davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-04
oUAYLE LECTURE A TREAT

Bishop Quayle's lecture and indeed,
his entire visit to ~Brookings, was an
occasion of utmost qualification to all
who were so favored as to meet or
hear this great man.. Being met at
Bushnell by Messrs. Bruce, Hoffman
and Chappell in the latter's automobile
Bishop Quayle arrived in Brookings at
about two o'clock and was landed di-
rectly at the Dakota Deaconess Hos
pital under the auspices of which he
visited Brookings. Here a company Of
thirty or more officers and friends of
the institution were gathered and en-
joyed a delightful hour, in which the
Bishop showed every man and woman
present that unfeigned freindliness
and sympathetic interest which makes
him one Of the bestowed Of living
men.
At 4:3O Mr.. Chappell whisked Bishop
Quayle away to the Methodist church
where he spoke to the preachers as
sembled in district conference. Pick
ing up the thread Of their discussion,
he gave a masterful address On the re-
lation Of science to the Bible. HE
spoke an hour" reported one hearer,
but it seemed mo longer than fifteen
minutes"
This intellectual treat for the
preachers vas followed by a social and
gastronomic one at the hospital, where
they and their wives, in company with
Bishop Quayle, were served with sup
per by the deaconesses.
In his evening lecture Bishop
Quayle was happily introduced by w.
M. Cheever, president Of the hospital
board of managers. 1t was explained
that on account of the illness OF their
leader, the male chorus which had
been announced could not sing. But
nothing remained a disappointment
after Bishop Quayle got well under
way. His presence and style are
wholly inimitable and understandable.
Stenographers gave up under the spell
Of his disconcerting and unique ex-
preston of Thought. Those who did
not hear him will have to content
themselves with having missed IRE
trievably what more than one nearer
characterized as "the best thing ever
heard in Brookings.. The appreciation
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-04
1.-THE MESSIAH"

On Monday evening the Choral
Union had their first rehearsal OF the
greatest Of %oratorios, The Messiah"
with the orchestra. The chorus has
been at work for the past two months
on the work and the orchestra have
been in rehearsals almost as long and
the coming together Of these splendid
organizations, made music that was
soul stirring.
In Brookings where the church is
one of the main factors in the life OF
the city such music as the Messiah"
will certainly appeal to every citizen,
as the entire text is taken from the
Bible, beginning with the prophesies of
Isaiah and Malachi.
The second part tells of the advent,
the life and death of the Savior, and
in this part is the wonderfully beauti,
full piece Of writing the PASTORAL Sym
phony" which portrays the shepards
guarding their sleeping fiocks, it is
said by some Of the critics that this
Symphony stands head and shoulders
above anything else of its kind. An
other number, and the closing one of
the part, is the world famed "Hallelu-
jah Chorus" In connection with this
it might be we'll to relate an incident
that occurred during n of the first
performances of the Messiah" in Eng
land, The King with his suite We're in
attendance at this production of the
Messiah" being musically inclined
and having been stirred by the music
proceeding the "Hallelujah Chorus"the
King arose and the entire audience
with him. From that time to this
the custom has always been observed,
giving reverence to the Composer who
had such a vision and was able to
paint in such glowing and majestic
colors the triumph of the Christ.
In whole the prophesies, the advent,
the life and sufferings, the death, the
resurrection, and the final triumph OF
the Savior are all portrayed either in a
pathetic or dramatic manner, and ii
does not seem that any one in Brook
ings or surrounding country can afford
to miss hearing this wonderful work.
Miss Laura Ferguson, soprano, Miss
Adelaide Pierce of st. Paul, contralto,
Mr.. Hedge, tenor and director, Mr.. S.
Howard Brown of Minneapolis, basso,
are the soloists assisted by Carl Chris
Hansen, concertmeister and assisting
director and Miss Mary B. Allen at the
piano.
The price Of admission has been
placed within the reach of everybody
and the success of these concerts this
year from a financial standpoint will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-04

Of several of our educators was demon
strated by the fact that having heard
Quayle on julius Caesar In Sioux Falls
on Tuesday night, they almost broke
their necks" to get back to Brookings
tt hear him on Hamlet on Wednesday
night.
The proceeds of the lecture which
vas given practically without expense
together with Thanksgiving gifts of
money and supplies, amounted to
about $4,000, for all of which the
management is profoundly grateful.
Within the past few weeks the hospital
property has been increased by the
purchase Of two lots to the east and
four to the north Of the original site.
This half block, bordering the college
property on the north and east, and
Ninth avenue and Tenth street on the
other two sides gives plenty Of room
work during your first year." said
Bishop Quayle, after he had gone
We the building and questioned the
superintendent keenly about the insti-
tution's affairs, and his judgment Is
that Of all who know the work best.
That the second year will see even
greater things accomplished, few will
care to doubt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-04
RED CROSS SEALS COMMISSION

The Red Cross Seal Commission Of
South Dakota has just been organized
by the National Association Of WASH
ington, ID. c.
The officers Of the commission are
Mrs. e. P. Wanzer, chairman; Hon. e.
G.. Smith, DR.. r. E. Woodwork and
Mrs. A. NJ. Shaw, vice chairman, Mr..
F. G. Morris, secretary, and Mr.. Krank-
lin G. Fleete, treasurer.
Headquarters of the commission will
be at Armour.
The Red Cross work originated In
Denmark in 1904 by the government
issuing a Christmas stamp with the
Kings head and the word Jul" the
same as our word "Yule" on 1t. It was
not good for postage and was used
only as a "sticker" on Christmas let
tiers and packages. The proceeds from
the first sale were used for the build
ing of a tuberculosis hospital for chill
dren.
If succeeded beyond all expectation,
four million stamps being sold. Ever
since that Denmark has continued
the sale of stamps for this work and
the proceeds have doubled each year.
In the United States the Red Cross
Society, with the approval of the postal
authorities, took up the Christmas
stamp sale in 1907, and tried it in one
state, the little state Of Delaware. It
succeeded so well in that conservative,
old community that it was decided in
1908 to issue the Christmas stamp in
every state.
Mr.. Howard Pyle the famous artist
produced q special designed stamp
and national headquarters were estab-
lished in Washington, d. c.
South Dakota will endeavor to sell
one hundred thousand seals this year.
The stamps will be on sale In "our'
city. Will you not help this great work
by using some of them on your Christ
! mas letters and ~packagesf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-04

determine whether this work can be
considered a pertinent institution
here in Brookings, the support has
been very liberal and We commend the
community on this their part Of sus-
tanning such a grand work. We have
the auditorium, the chorus, the or
chestra, and We need the whole heart
ed cooperation of the entire commun-
ity, and Brookings will take its place
in this line along with the larger cities
that sustain and support things Of this
nature.
The admission to any seal in the
auditorium will be fifty cents.
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
ROSE BANK.

Bert Pugh is baling hay this
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Castle
bury were in Jasper Monday.-Mrs
Roy Ross helped Mrs. John Ross
can peaches Monday.-Mrs w. NJ.
Cave is somewhat under the wea-
ther this week with rheumatism .-
Grandma Wells, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. York of the Diamond
neighborhood, returned to her
daughters last Sunday, Mrs, G W
Castlebury. Mrs. Jay Bradford
was visiting Mrs w. NJ. Scissor
Tuesday evening Wv. NJ. Cave
traded horses this week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Turpen are the proud
parents Of an 8.pound baby boy,
born Monday morning.-Ro e
Bank school is progressing nicely
with Miss Sargent as teacher. The
farmers are rejoicing over the rain
we had Friday evening.-Mrs. Tai
ley is boarding the hay balers this
week.-Charley Cline is seeing the
sights in Arkansas this week.
Rev. Coss will preach at the
Congregational Church on the
fourth Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday School every Sun
day morning. Everybody invited
Jay Bradford and family spent
Sunday at Frank Gulick's Grand
ma Coss spent a part of last week
with Mrs. Chas. Cline Homer
and Lulu Dixon spent Sunday
with the Tally sisters.-Milt Cline
and wife called at the Bradford
home Sunday evening.-There was
no school at Rose Bank Wednes-
day on account Of the Jasper fair.
Jay Bradford and wife made
business trip to Webb City Mon
day.-The men began their work
on the road again Monday morn
ing. Cline has just returned
from a trip in Arkansas, He says
they have some fine red apples
down there, and brought back a
part Of a load.-Those who en-.
joyed the day at Roy Wagner's
Sunday we're Willis Green and fam
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
The Family couph Medlcinn

In every home there should bo a bottlo
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready for
immediate use when any member of the
family contracts cold or q cough
Prompt use will stop the spread Of sick.
ness. S A. Stip, uf Mason, Mich
writes: my whole family depends up9n
DR.. Kings New Discovery as tho bp.t
cough and cold medicine in the world
Two SOC bottles CURED me Of pneumonia
Thousands Of other families have been
equally benefited and depond entirely
upon Dr. Kings New Discovery to euro
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps Price, sos
and 100. All druggists.
Il r Bucklen Il Co. philadelphia or
st Louis
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATHEWS.

Bro. Cox came out to Salem Sun.
day and gave two fine sermons to
good congregations. It looks like
prosperous year for Salem Church
Roy Brock made trip to Jas.
per Sunday and brought out Bro.
Cox to Salem. Arlo Estey enter.
tanned him Sunday and Matthews
took him in charge Sunday night
and took him back to Jasper Mon
day.-Harve Golf has some crab
apple trees in bloom Mrs. Karls
entertained Mrs. Blauth and fam.
lily Sunday.-Mrs. Gist entertained
Mrs. Vincent and family Sunday.
-Chas Daniels visited Salem Sun
day and dined with Mrs. Turner.
Ralph Sterling came up from
Duenweg and spent Saturday and
Sunday at home Mrs. John Kin
caid entertained for dinner Thurs
day, Mrs. R. Kincaid, Mrs. Mamie
Matthews and Mrs. May Matthews
Mrs. Alexander had for dinner
Thursday, Mrs. o d. Wood and
her mother from Lakeside -Clar-
ence Simmons and wife spent Sun
day in Jasper. Miss Vera Kline
felter Of Webb is spending a week
at Mrs. Boyd's.-Allen Kyle of
Carytown is removing the old
house next to the school house
preparatory to building new one,
Word reaches us that Hiram
Balm has been kicked by horse
and is quite badly hurt.-Mr
Boyd had bad fall, breaking the
ligaments at the knee Joint and
is unable to walk.-Grandpa and
Grandma Balm are preparing to
move below Carthage Mrs. Har.
vey Goff's mother and brother
from Galena are spending the
week with her and attending the
Fair.-Mrs. Dick Carter enter
tanned for Sunday dinner &c of her
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Bull and
Mrs. Asa Bull and their families.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Brock Thursday. Me DANES
Courtney, Estey, Goddard, Fergu-
son and Berry were present.
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16

spent Saturday and Sunday with
Otto Gohr and family of Joplin
Mrs. Walker Hubbard and chill.
dren spent several days with Mrs,
Oscar Follmer. Miss Grace Foster
visited a week with her cousin,
Miss Mary McAdoo, near Carthage.
Clarence Keith visited there Sun
day and accompanied her home
Charley Thomas is making an eX-
tended visit at Garrett, ILL.,, and
other points, Mrs. Radford and
Mrs. Chas. Ballard spent Monday
with Mrs. John Schooler John
McClintock and family OF Golden
City were guests Of Will Nc,
Clintock and family Sunday
Z E1gar Strecker left last Sunday
for Miami, Okla Glen Cartwright
is on the jury at Carthage this
week.-Everybody is going TO at
tend the Jasper Fair one day or
more.
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16

side near Lamar, Sunday Alec
Keith and wife spent Thursday at
w. B. Lyman's.- Frank Thacker
and wife spent Sunday at Harve
Lees Misses May and Orpha
Woodrow called at Milo Buffers
Friday afternoon H Selsor
and wife spent Sunday afternoon
at John Stills. Mrs. Wiseman
and children of Charlton county,
are visiting at the home of II E.
Norris. Mrs Wiseman is Mrs.
Norris's sister.-J. Q. Winner and
wife of Joplin, came up in an auto
Sunday afternoon and called at
the !. H. Scissor and the Vande
vcnter homes. Mrs H. E. Norris
visited at r. p. Lanes Thurs day.
-Vernie Ray and wife and Frank
Ray took dinner at Mrs. Martha
Rex's.-C. f Rex bought a large
bunch of sheep Friday Rev J.
w. Cox. the new NJ. E. South pas
tor of the Jasper circuit, will
preach at Lebanon Church at 3 p,
m. Let everybody come out to
hear him. Almost everyone is
talking Jasper Fair" and prepar-
ing to attend.-We regret the fact
that our items of news are not
more numerous and interesting
this week and realize that if we as
correspondents can help the edi'
tor and his helpers to make The
Jasper News a better paper, we,
too, must have help. So we would
say, Friends, please give us
your items of news
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

Mrs, Ralph Clayton of Webb
City spent Saturday and Sunday
at w, S. Lanes &C. F. Rex ship.
ped a car load of cattle to Kansas
City Monday.--Chas. Woodrow
and wife spent Thursday at Wm.
Rice's in Jasper,-Allen Quinn
had a very sick horse Wednesday
night and Thursday. Norris
Crumm and family ate dinner with
Chas. Woodrow and family Sun
day.-Freddie Lee was quite sick
the latter part of last week.
George Wood end family visited
with Mr.. Woods parents, who re.
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBBER.


Frank IIardenbrook was out
from Jasper with his threshing
machine last Thursday and thresh.
ed cowpeas for Mr.. GrifIitts. They
went from there to Sam Kings
place Archie Helm and family
returned to their home in Pitts
burg Tuesday.-Charley Davis and
family came home from Null
berry, Kans., last Thursday.--
Miss Ruth Griffitts is staying at
the home OF Dan Johnson in Jas
per this week Mis-. Grim visited
Bertha Webber last Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. A. c. Cline Of
Jasper had some nice rugs woven
last week Earl Garner helped
thresh cowpeas at Sam King S
last Friday Nellie Taffner stayed
with her sister, Mrs Anna Bruner
in Jasper last week.-Job Miller
and wife visited his brother Grant
and family last Sunday Visitors
at Earl Gamers Sunday we're
Lon Garner and family. c.
Webber and wife We're visitors at
the home of Milo Butler Sunday
evening
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
ZION.
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Mrs. Thos. Marsh of Jasper spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Cap Tiller.-Mrs. Will Bowers and
Mrs. Ellis Cearnal and baby OF
Jasper called at II. N. Covert's S
Monday afternoon.-Lee Johnson
and family, from near Avilla, and
Mrs, Oscar Follmer visited Ben
Johnson and family Sunday,--Mrs.
Follmer spent Sunday with Oscar
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16

Schell and family Mrs. Radford
and son, Arthur Radford and fam
lily we're guests of Mrs. Peterson of
Jasper Sunday Miss Rut h
Vaught spent Saturday night at
her uncle's, Will McConnell.-Mrs.
J +. Curtis visited from Friday
until Sunday evening with Frank
Mayors and family of Lamar -
John Clouser, of Jasper, and Ed
Carter and wife were guests Of A.
L Thomas and family Sunday
]. K Cearnal and wife and Carrie
and Fanny Storbeck visited Will
Vaught's Sunday. - Miss Oma
Webb of Jasper visited Edna Bal
lard Monday afternoon.-Miss
Vera Klinefelter of Webb City and
Miss Vera Boyd Of Carytown Wis
tied Mrs. H. N. Covert a couple
of days.~-Mr. and Mrs. Probafco,
of Maple Grove, we're entertained
by Will Mcconnell and family
Sunday.-Mendel Drake, Of Jasper
visited Drayton Curtis, Saturday
and Sunday.-Mrs. w. c. Joiner,
of Joplin, gave a splendid talk on
Class Organization at Zion last
Sunday evening. A good crowd
was present. Everybody come
prepared to organize next Sunday
Charley Isenman and son, Roy,
of Kenoma, visited Mike Isenman
and family Sunday.-Vincent
Johnson, of Jasper, spent last
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Ben Johnson.-Oscar Follmer
Joined a land-seeker's excursion
for Louisiana and left last Tues.
day.-The Zion Sunday School
will meet with c. S Johnston and
family next Saturday evening to
practice some songs in our new
books.-Mrs Haley of Carrollton,
Mo-, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs Ben Johnson, a few days -
Volney Cearnal and Miss VIOLA
Meador drove to Carthage last
Thursday, October 9, and were
married. The young people ex
tend best wishes and congratula
tion's. Charley Teeter and family
and Ellis Cearnal and family, of
Jasper, attended the infare dinner
at the groom's parents, J. R.
Cearnal and family, last Friday.
They at pres mt will make their
home with J. r. Cearnal and fam
ily.-Miss Oma Webb, of Jasper,
visited Miss Isal Vaught Tuesday
afternoon.-Joe Powell and wife,
George Mccormack and family of
Barton county, and Grandpa Ma
coffin and family of Carthage were
entertained by Ad Magoffin and
family of Golden City Sunday
Mrs. Cap Tiller spent Saturday
with her mother Mrs. Marsh of
Jasper Miss Pearl Johnson spent
Saturday in Jasper with Dan
Johnson and family Will Lamey
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16

lily, William Selsor and family,
Gerald Scissor and wife, Grandma
Coss and Grandma Scissor. Ed
Beach and wife and daughter Fay
attended Sunday School at New
Providence Sunday Glen Brad
ford and Henry Selsor are very
proud of their riding ponies. Glen
has a brand new saddle and bride.
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.


have been moving feed and imple.
ments to their new home the past
week, but the family will not 60
until November /. We regret very
much to loose such good neigh
bors, but wish them we'll on their
new place. F A. Baston has a
very sore foot. The accident hap
pened while loading a vinegar bar
rel into a wagon and letting a
heavy plank fall on his foot, which
mashed and bruised it consider
ably.-Grandma and May King
and family visited Sam King and
family Thursday. Grandma staying
over for a weeks visit.-F A
Baston has rented the Poundstone
farm, 3 miles north of Blue Star,
aud will take possession Of sane
about December 1.-THE farmers
are all through sowing wheat and
most Of it is up and looking fine
\ number of our young folks at
tended party at Mr. Misner's,
near Boston, Thursday night
Geo. Johnson and wife and daugh-
ter Marie, of Jasper, visited Sunday
with Chas. Johnson and family.
Ella Mikesell also visited there
Mr., De Spain and family spent
Sunday with Geo. Murphy and
family. Jessie and Vera Penning-
ton ate Sunday dinner with Helen
and Elsie Hickman Mr. Mikesell
spent Sunday with Mr.. Penning.
ton. John Hickman and Fred
Campbell called there in the after
noon Miss Amy Kirby was called
to her home at Nashville We'd
nesday morning by the death Of
her cousin, and on that account
school was dismissed for the rest
OF the week. She returned Sun
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. H Z
Coiner attended ,he dinner at
Hammond Hall, Sunday given by
the class OF Young Disciples of the
Christian church.-John Baston
and wife visited Sunday with his
parents, F. a. Baston and iami-
ly. Collie Blevins Roy King and
Karl Krider also ate Sunday din
ner there and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Beal called there and at the Hull
home in the afternoon.-A num-
Der Of young folks from Blue Star
attended the supper party given
Miss Pearl Kelley Saturday night
A fine time is reported.-Mrs
Geo, kelleys sister and her hus
band of Vandalia, H., arrived
Thursday morning for a visit with
the Kelley family.-Lawrence Kel-
ley and wife spent one day last
week with his parents.-Mr Lara
bee is building an addition of two
rooms to his home. Clarence
Wells has been working the pas
week on Hammond Bros new
building Prank Hardenhrook of
Jasper is thrashing cowpeas in our
this week,-Lloyd
Coiner spent Sunday with his
grandfather.-Mr. and Mrs. Swiger
Of Lamar. spent one day last week
at the James home. Mrs James
little sister is visiting her this
week.-Mr. James and daughter,
Eulah, we're Lamar visitors Mon.
iay.-Cecil and Norca Larabee
spent Sunday with Georgia and
Wave Kelley.-Everyone is plan
ming to attend the Jasper fair.
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16
See Hammond for Feed.

Alfalfa and Molasses, Alfalfa
Meal, Soft Wheat Mill Run and
Shorts
The Jasper news., 1913-10-16

Subscriptions taken at this office
for the Kansas City Journal ard
the Star and Times. #.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

boarding. and guarding prisoner $3.50.
F. A. Roquette per diem $500, F. A.
Roquette mileage So. 80. The time hav-
ing arrived for the opening of the Coal
bids the following bids were recorded to
wit:
c. H. Wiley mine run Ignite Sc a.,
screened Ignite $2.4o, per ton K. K.
weights. Dickinson Fuel and leaning
Co. mine run Ignite 1895, screened lig.
mite s.. 50, Bear Creek No. 2 washed
$3.50, Monarch Wyo. lump 5000, Red
Lodge ,lump $500 per ton, A. A. Dins-
dale screened lump coal, over 5 inch
screen $500 per ton, and the same coal
over TX inch screen $3.50.
After due consideration it was decided
to try the soft coal this coming winter
and on motion duly seconded and car
rled A. a. Dinsdale was awarded the
contract for supplying the County with
the screened s inch lump coal at $500
per ton, and Mr.. Dinsdale to furnish a
bond in the amount of $500 for the faith.
full discharge of the contract.
The bond of M. L. Ayers with c. c.
Mead and Welton Mcdonald as ~sureties
in the amount Of $1,000, was. approved as
to form, by the States Attorney and as to
amount and suficiency, by the Chairman
Of. the Board
The Treasurer was. authorized to can
eel the taxes on s acres in the w Il NE
Y of Section 20 Twp. I4o range 90 for
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

1912 it appearing that these taxes were
spread on the village of Taylor property
and are exempt.
The bills Of Rufus B. Lee and Bayer
and Lob Co. were not allowed for the
reason that the material was not author
lied by the County Commissioners.
On motion the following bills were or
dered paid by warrant;
D. Hughes freight sI.5o, D. Hughes per
diem $4,000, D. Hughes mileage $3.50,
A. F. Mischief per diem sIo.o A. F..
Mischief mileage $3.50, Henry Fuchs
road work $3.50, Bayer and Lob Co.
lumber $112 90, John Metz road work
$so1 90, c. F, Ward express postage and
kilograms 1886, Fred Dobrmann ROAD
work S. 90, c. E. Ward mileage SOL 80.
P. +. Zimmerman bridge work $3.50, J.
w. Sturgeon ~stenographer Justice Court
$3.50, F. ]. Smith labor and supplies
Court :.louse sos. ]. L. Hughes post.
age and express $8.85, Bob Lawrence
road work Si5.25, c. H. DeFoe auto hire
$1,000 w. r. Veigel services as supt. of
Highways $5.25, Fred Jumgblum witness
liquor prosecution case s.. 10, Benzie
Drug Company supplies s5.35, Frank
Lish supplies for Jail and Court House
Is7z.15.
On motion the. Board adjourned to
December ord 1913.
]. l.. HUGHES,
] County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

touch daily with every move Of
this w0ndarfnl buainess. W.
feel its heart throb. Ne know ia
needs. we realiza the untold money
makino onn0rtunifv9 T. holds mt
to YOU. Exnerienca riaht here.
in the field has given us the KEY
You think that sisos ner month
over what q are now Receiving
ia sabsurdi Reader. consider: MANI
men and women "a this professions
who came nom the ranks Of Dlod-a-
day workers are ieceiyina incomes
from IS. 600 to SfO.OoO annuaIIv.s
IA few Def more sthan either ofs
these sums. III Won can read.
write and observe the most ordinary