davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
DELAWARE SONS
HOME TOMORROW
200 Visitors to See and Be
Entertained BY Col
lege Faculty
WILL JOIN IN
MAY DAY FUN
special 10 Tho Evening Journal


NEWARK. April 30-Dean McClcna-
han. OF Princeton University, viii be
the chief speaker at the banquet Of
the Philadelphia Sons OF Delaware,
who hold their annual sprlng outing
at Delaware College tomorrow. This
pilgrimage OF The Philadelphia exiles
has become a marked feature. There
will be more than POO representative
business and professional men In the
party. who will come down from
Philadelphia on a special train on the
b. and q railroad, reaching Newark
shortly before O'Clock tomorrow ar
icrnoon
They win 60 at once 10 old College
Hall where words OF greeting VIII be
given them by President Mitchell and
other officials OF the college. Then
they will go 10 the May Day festival
Of the Womcn's COllcge 10 which
Dean Minifrcd j. Robinson has in
yited them. After the inspection Of
the Womcn's College and the Expert
mental Farm they VIII go TO Frazer
| Field 20 witness a baseball game be-
tween Delaware and stevens
The banquet viii be at 6.ij o'clock
in the main dining hall OF Old College.
Dr. W. owen Sypherd Is chairman Of
/ the committee on reception and full
round OF diversion has been arranged
for the visitors NJ n Willis. jr.,
OF the Corn Exchange National Bank
Is the president OF the Philadelphia
Sons and Clarence p. Rowland Is the
secretary. Leonard G.. Din is treas
urcr.
Among those wha have been invit-
ed by tthe Philadelphia sons 10 be
their guests at the dinner are the
/ following. Governor Townsend, II.
b. Thompson. Mayor w. b. Frazer
Dean Winlfrcd j. Robinson, Dean
Charles A. McGue, Dean H. Laurence
Smith. George Carter, Captain Carl
/ ton Coulter C. Norman Wade, A. a.
/ Wilkinson, Or. W. owen Syphcrd
Pierre s. dupont, H. Rodney sharp
| Charles n. Miller. Secretary OF state
Everett g. Johnson and Charles B
/ Evans
The Sons OF Delaware maintain al
Delaware COlleeg scholarship Of
$500 which Is held the present year
/ by C.. Norman Wade, OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
NO j. 5. ARMS
FOR MEXICAES
Washington Warns Against
Expectation of Munitions
Into Troubled Republic
WEAPONS ONLY
FOR AMERICANS
By HARRY Il. HUNT

WASHINGTON. April s0-rho United
States government Will not permit
expectation OF arms or munitions to
the seeding Mexican state Of sonora
Charles NJ Johnson. chief Of Bureau
OF Mexican Affairs OF State Depart
ment declared Today.
An expectation Of arms. munitions
and explosives from United states Is
prohibited by proclamation OF the
president. made July ~. 1919, except
under license issued by the state De-
pariment
"The Stale Department" says john
SON. has refused and VIII refuse TO
license the export Of arms or mini
lions 10 any faction within any coun-
try.
fThe only licenses granted for ship
mcnt OF arms, munitions or explosives
into Mexico are made for the per-
sonal use OF AmerNan citizens travel
ing in Mexico or for American mining
concerns
American citizens wishing 10 carry
revolver or rifle and a hundred or
so rounds OF ammunition on their
travels In Mexico are issued a license
Licenses also are granted for the ship
meni OF a reasonable quantity Of rifles
and Ammunition To responsible Amer
lcan mining conccrns-say 40 or %
rifles and few hundred rounds OF
ammunition. provided their request Is
endorsed by the American consul for
lhoir district Explosives for mining
also are licensed direci TO these com
panles.
"Therc viii he no licenses granted
10 any faction Of Mexicans and eXpor-
ialions without license viii be closely
guarded against
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
MAY DAY PROGRAM
in NEWARK GROVE
Dclal 10 Tho Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening journal
NEWARK, April 30-rhe May Day
exercises planned for tomorrow after
noon In The Red Mems home grove
promises 90 be one OF The most at
tractlNc affairs OF the kind ever at
tempted by the students Of The Wo-
mems College. The grove Is almost
directly opposite the college. Many
visitors are expected here for The oc-
caslon,
Miss Alice l.. ROop VIII be the May
Queen and her Maid of Honor who
viii crown her is Miss Elizabeth
Howell. The duchesses are. Misses
Madeline Dixon. Dorothy Ford and
Rose Roberts. ladies In waiting
Misses Lillian Butt, Bernlco Hastings
Cardelle Williams, Margaret Groves
Marguerite Mitchell. Mildred Haley
Florence Phillips and Miss Foster
There will be a procession from The
college 10 the grove and after the
browning each GLASS Will perform be-
fore The queen
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
AIn snCIETY has snCIAL.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT, April 30.-The Ladies'
Aid Society OF Newport Church held
iiS monthly business and social meet
ing last evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Marvin Il. Ball
n was decided TO meet on Saturday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Alfred
Craig, to complete arrangements for
the parcel post sale and cafeteria
which win be held on Wednesday
evening, May ., in The Masonic Tent
pie.
Following short business meet
ing the evening was In charge Of the
Entertainment commi ittee, comprising
Misses Emma S. Maclary. Irene Gregg
Miss Nora stuart won the prize in
guessing game.
The next social viii be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig
on Wednesday evening, May 26. The
following entertainment committee
was appointed Mrs, Hyland p. Lyman,
klrs. W. f. Groome and Mrs. John
Cunningham.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin L. Ball. Mrs. Ada Ball. Mrs.
Hanna. Miss Nora Stuart Mrs. w. r.
Gro0me, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H..
Gregg, Miss Emily Gregg, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hilyard. NirS Leonard Lyman.
Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs Irwin
WOOdwad, Mrs. ID. w. Chandler, Mrs.
r. p. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs 0uimby
Lyman, Mrs. C. w Maclary, Mrs. John
r. Lyman Mrs. II. B. Lyman, Mrs.
Harry piersOn. Mrs. Edna Craig. Mrs.
Andrew Hargan, Mrs. Elmer Frank
houser. Mrs. A. A. Price, Jr. Mrs.
William King. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j..
Sirahorn, Miss Lillian Cannon, Bessie
Maclary. Irene Gregg. Edna Cannon,
Frances Bali and Emma Maclary,
Howard Ball. Robert Maclary, Price
plerson and Dorothy Ball
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
Philadelphia, Friday, April 80, 1920

We have made money saving possible on several
thousand pairs of mems and womens summer shoes.
Good styles. -ol-bes Philadelphia Second floor
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
MAnkFT suIFTs TOMOnnOW'

When the King street market Is
changed from the west 10 The east
side of the street tomorrow. the
stands that have occupied spaces be-
tween Ninth and Tcnlh streets, Will
be stationed on the west side of the
street, between Sixth and seventh
streets. thus making The market on
both sides Of the street between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
6Gc.-CREME O PEpPERMINT-eoc

A delightful smooth, rich cream OF
ripe mint flavor, coated with thick
chocolate, 66c the pound box.
Lucia assorted chocolates, l2c the
pound box.
A fun assortment OF Liggelt's,
Guth's and Page and Shaws assorted
chocolates and CONNECTION.
Danforih, Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second slreeis.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

the moon sets I'll be waiting for you
with the coupe"
you'll be" He burst into 90 sud-
den q laugh that she sprsng away
from him. startled. The attendant
took quick step into the room, but
paused and drew back when he saw
that Clinton made no movement to fol-
low the young lady.
Amy looked reproachfully at her
mirthful companion. "Why do you
laugh at me?"
pardon me-" he apologized. II was
not laughing at you. 1t was the plan
ming of our elope- I should say. my
escape; all the accompaniment of mel
Odrama. but with the parts reversed.
Can't you see how comical it ISL"
She peaked her eyebrows at him.
You we're never $3.50 humorous in
yeur real personality. Sometimes
could almost wish"
Eyes" he inquired.
But she averted her gaze and hur-
riedly changed the subject. 1.-THE
question 10 how are you to get DOWN."
His look hecaue grave. "YOu real.
~ mean this. Miss"
mot IL you call me Miss Lowrie !"
she flashed.
ut is not that 1 do not like-Amy,"
he said. ut is beautiful name."
'.Then use It, goose! Now, that set
ties everything. Won't 1t be fun!
you must be ready ut the ghostly hour
Of midnight. The moon will be down
then. I'll stop mt the first house on
this side across the alley"
"But-wait- Who'll you tell7"
"Nobody."
"That won't do. You can't come
alone. l can't agree to that"
Its when everybody Is coming
home from the theater," she replied.
BE ready. Good-by."
She tripped gayly across to the door
and chirped to the attendant guard as
she passed out: II have cheered him
up. He has promised to be quiet.
Please disturb him as little as you
cam"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

ltght az the Intersections, that tie
coupe might not attract the unwel-
come observation of chance police.
man. But between intersections sho
Z threw on the high gear.
1--WE must get home before they
learn Of your escape" she explained
when Clinton suggested . more mod.
crate speed. "They may telephone
about It. and II they should and I am
not at home-don't you seeEthat
would let the cat out of the bag. They
would come for you at once"
'You've ventured to do all this abso-
lutely alone?"
"Of course. Keep quiet. Here's our
block. S-s-sh! Keep still now. No
one must see us go In"
She turned of the coupe lights and
drove slowly toward the other end Of
the long block. The light from the
nearest intersection was just sufficient
to show her clear young eyes where to
turn into the yard. Under the pergola
the darkness was so dense that she
entered 1t at snatl's pace. one hand
on the steering lever and the other
thrust out of the side window to touch
the grape leaves with the tips Of her
fingers.
"The porte-cochere door 10 IN.
locked" she whispered. "Slip out
now, and creep up to your room. In
afraid to STOP" :
"lf you insist" he acquiesced.
The stairway and upper hall offered
him the relief of clear passage. He
stole up to his room. The door. was
ajar. After pausing to listen. he ven
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
eIrch,s Many UseeI

No tree Is more useful to man than
the birches-the red birch OF the
South, whose seeds fall into the mud
III low waters and terminate to hold
hack the waters Of the streams from
tearing away the banks; the yellow
birch, like that which Burroughs
SHAVED by hre;" the black birch. %
useful for Its beautiful wood; the
cherry birch. Of the same wonderful
loveliness and whose inner bark givea
the essential oil OF wintergreen and
the peculiar perfume to what We call
.Russia leather" the popular-lesyat
birch Of which Lowell writes 10, her NJ
tifuiIy and tho! cannA hsrch.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
CHAPTER Ill.
Midnight.

Clinton followed the girl to his door
and watched her sprightly departure
down the corridor. When she disap-
peared in the elevator he stepped back
and nodded to the attendant.
"Tell Doctor Kirkland do not wish
to see him today. Oblige me by clos
ing the door and keeping it closed"
Gas you wish. SIR"
The door closed noiselessly. Gin.
ton went to the window, stepped up
on the hot-water radiator window.
seat, lowered the upper sash few
inches. and felt for a loose screw in
the upper left-hand corner Of the
screen. All the screws were immovable.
He reached over to the other side
One Of the screws In that corner
turned under the twist of his finger
tip, and the screen swung outward.
He drew 1t shut. pushed up the win
dow, and stepped down to examine the
window-seat radiator. There was
nothing about 1t to which a line could
be fastened. He stepped up again and
looked ut the window cord. Taken
together. the cords Of both sashes
might be strong enough to bear his
weight. From the window he went to
the bed. The sheets and coverlet.
though light, were of fine, strong ma
terial.
Having made these investigations
he settled down beside the pile of
magazines and began to read. He was
not interrupted until close upon. the
fashionable hour for dining. when an
attendant opened the door and an
nounced that dinner would be served
to him in his room.
A small table was presently brought
in. and the meal served as neatly US In
f1rst-class restaurant. The cooking
was. excellent, though noticeable for
the absence Of all highly seasoned
dishes and of all stimulating drinks.
| Neither wine nor coffee nor even tea
was served. Clinton drank his creamy
milk without con.1Rcknt. and compli-
mented the cook and the pretty wait
ress. i
The girl, who. was trained nurse,
reported b 10 in good appetite and
good humor. With the removal Of the
table. a male attendant brought In a
suit Of pajamas. After this Clinton
presumed that he would be left alone
for the night. He. smoked q cigar
that he happened to have in his pocket
read until eleven o'clock, took batf
and went to bed.
Within minute after he had, turnet
out his light, the door opened and q
attendant stepped in. with an apollo
getic: BEG pardon. sir; but you
clothes"
"what about my clothesr' demand
ed Clinton.
There was, no reply. Clinton "a
up in bed and saw by the moonligh
which streamed In through the win
dow that the man was deity empty
ing the pockets of his trousers.
"Here-enough Of that!" he ordered
; keep your hands out Of my pockets.
, 'But cannot take out your clothe
. without emptying them. sir" reptile
, the man.
/ .Who the. devil wants you to tai
out my ciothes1' demanded Clinton.
.The management. sir. We are n
quired 70 clean anA press al ~
{ meats"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

-11-
"ElIen!" breathlessly demonstrated
Amy. "Surely you cannot intend"
II dol" cvteI tie girl. stripping the
engagement ring from her finger and
holding It out to Clinton. Here u i,
sir! ! quite agree with you that II IL
time to end this farce"
Clinton recoiled from the ring. "But
hut. Miss Kirkland. you mlsunder-
stand"
Realty" she scotfed. "How about
yourseIf7 have the pleasure of re-
turning you your property, Mr.. Clinton
Lowrie."
and composed in the face of the at
tendants In the corridor.
'tOn. dear!" sighed Amy. what q
kettle Of fish,"
Clinton looked down into hes quiv.
ering face, and his irritation gave way
to remOrse. what brute you must
think me! Yet what else could DO.
This muddle has become intOierab!e-
lntolerable!"
"D0 you mean because doctor wants
you to stag here and rest few days?"
"YGa think I can rest here?' he ex-
claimed Here among pack Of
lunatics and the daftest Of all this
bally ass Of Quack!"
mo. no. Will; be calm!" she chidcd.
Remember. doctor is our dear old
friend. lie is only doing what he
thinks Is best for you"
'.1he iliot!" cried Clinton. "If he
thinks it best to drive me mad he has
set abou& 1t the quickest way. l have
horror Of being locked in-confined."
"Only for few days." she soothed.
"II0w do know that?" he rel )incd.
"No; I tell you single day will be
enough to make me furious at the
the asininity of the whole thing. Then
he will be certain to keep me here, and
a few more days will see me. in a
frenzy. ! tell you I'd rather jump out
Of this window ut once and"
Amy's sweet eyes dilated with
dread. "Please!" she whispered. "If
you're violent they'll put you in a
padded cell and not let ME see you"
."At least shall i,uve had a run for
my money" he replied.
The grim humor OF the remark deep
oned her dread. ooh, dear! If only l
can think how I'm sure you'd behave
II I had you safe"
"Safe at home," he suggested, as she
hesitated.
"WouId you. viii. really?" she ex.
claimed. II shall go to the doctor"
"No." he ordered. 'That would be
useless. You know It,"
'Ye-es. it would" she reluctantly as.
scented. "But how" Suddenly her
face frightened. "Tell me, honest and
truly now-would you behave and be
quiet as q mouse and not run away, IL
! took you homer"
Anything to get out Of this luna
tic hsylum!" he vowed.
"l'romise!"
Il promise"
''lsn't it a beautiful view?" she re-
naarked. facing the window.
The sudden break perplexcd him,
but he mechanically Initiated her
movement. She went on in the sa,Le
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
Cautiously Began - Lswsr Hlmsssk

Cautiously Began - Lsssr ttimss,k
tured to light q vests. The little flare
lasted long enough fer hin to make
sure that all the shades were drawn
down close over the windows. He
closed the door, lighted single gas
Jet. and divei into the closet. When
he emerged. his pajamas were covered
with trousers and his stockingetl feet
cramped into a pair Of tight shoes
At the same moment Amy slipped in
ut the door, beaming with the mis-.
chievous delight and ezulta1ee Of Q
college girl at q midnight FEAST. Her
first act was to, turn down the gas. her
second to hold up her lips Fer Clin-
ton to kiss her. Instead, he caught
her hands TO keep her away from him.
He tried to force his gaze away from
her sweet face, and could not. He
drew IN . deep breath and murmured
protestingfy: Miss Amy. yes refuse
to realize"
mo. it's yeu," she broke in. 'Nsw
that EseH has Hlted yeu snA Charlbs
has fitted me"
WHAT You weren't engaged y
BemmY
The girl ble,shed sades his inteaa
gaze. ILL did think that perhaps
might Bat that was before yea ealas
home. Since thea-" She faltefed and
looked down.
.sr<,s 10 ooaorr Ae%rattv I he3,ere /
love you twice as much more-sa
much that ! haven't any room fes
Charlie
"You are eertatnr'
'sPositfve. And the funny thing 10
was going to encourage him just b
cause you, didn't want me to. Thea
began Comparing him with Jon, aAt
somehow Why. do you know-yos
mustn't even smile, because it's-at'l
really tragic actually I was be
coming Jealous Of Ellen. Wasn't tia
selfish Of me?''
Swiftly he bent down to sweep he
into his arms and shower kisses on he
lips and eyes, on her dimpled cheek
and white forehead. and on her ex
quisite pink ear and fragrant, hal
when. overwhelmed, she snuggied he
! face on his shoulder. Bewildered
blushing, filed with rapture yet stil
innocent Of its meaning. she flung be
| arms around his neck and returned hi
embrace with blissful tenderness.
GRO BE CoNTINUED.l
i :. .a- T. i.f II !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
4RoNG, IDEA OF THE BLIND.
Statesman; Afflicted wArs. less o.;
= Sight, Tells Good Stony Bean
~ ing on the, Subject

Representative Schall,. member. Of
the: house of Representatives from
Minnesota. is blind; and has heen' fbr'
ten years., During this time he says
that he has discovered. that the seee
ing. world has strange ideas rs to the
limitations Of" the Blind: that It seems
to. think because man. can't see he
can neither hear not, feel, and il O.
strange, detached piece. Of human
mechanism t.lat is not to.be reckoned
with directly. but through, the guiding
hand:
Not long, ago Mr.. Schalll was return
Ing from. his home In Mlhneqp0Ns to.
Washington, accompanied only by, bis
small SON Douglas. The first morning
tlley appeared III tile diner the waiter
assigned to, their table, inquired, OF
young. Douglass. "Son, whist does your
father want?"
why ask him." quickly replied itlm;
child.' che knows what he wants. ,As
f'on me, bring: me pancalss and sausage
and oltocolate!.' 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

zone: "Seem to be looking out. It's
the window screens. The frames a-e
metal and the wire is the very strong
est steel. Besides. there are some cop
per wires; they are connected with an
alarm. You see why bars are not
needed at the windows"
Il see." he replied. clenching his
Jaw.
''But there's . way" continued Amy.
Il peeked into q room and saw q win
dow-cleaner do It. One Of the screws
In the upper left-hand corner Of the
upper screen 10 loose. You turn 1t,
and the. screen will open. ! don't
xDOw how abOut the lower screen"
"Weiif' asked Clinton. what a
" E5. 4
.Osa ltuNli Don't you sss1 Ate
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
RADlUM'S USE IN SURGERY
It's nays So Powerful, TAat They Can
Destroy tase Useless q Die
~, w sa0d Tissue.

Tie use. Of radfum in. lDspitals 10
becoming. more. and more demanded
by the medical professions The Sci
entiffc American, In telling &c its med
icai and surgical uses expihins that
It iss q, tOep and, net 9. medicine The
radfum gives off three rays, known as
the alpha, beta. anal gamma. raHs. The
first. about 8Sper cent OF THE. teta1 ray
force. can be- stopped By tissue paper:
the. second will penetrats. So nailli-
meters Of lead. while the. tMasdi has
vibration, similar to. the. X-raN:. This
ray is tile one. used, In, surgery.
The. rays ara. sent INTO, the body,
and SO, pGxerfssl' are tliex that they
can penetrate. 10. a, great depth and
there destroy the. useless or diseased
tissna As TIE good Tissue has q
greater resistance than, the. bed tho
tiellE s4illed! operative can bear the
gamma rays on the affifesed part until
tltaS. begin, to. destroy the good It's
sais when the treatment must stop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

Many a, sl1rewd' man has purchased
4. gold brick in the FERN Of eNszt:
enae..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

Never, nun. upisa bsd bill nor. RIM,
down.a good neikl.bes. \
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

+ Whs rises every time he fails will
sometimes rive tel s4ay.-Wfllfam q.
NORRIS Ill q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
The Man Who
Wasn't Himself
CHAPTER x,.-centinu.d.

00@00000@@0e9e9e9e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

A Conscience man has very little
coincidence in ether men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

san Francisco.-Ad eantel defeafAA,
Young Hackenschfnit OF ChicAe0.1h0s
latraiEht falls l5:3s and 1s:16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
MAJOR PRIZES
WELL WORTH
GOING AFTER
Leading Awards In Pure
Bred Live Stock Cam
paign Very Valuable

The scientific farmer and dairyman
must be shown before he buys stock
for his farm. The old hit and miss
system of purchasing animals has
gone into the discard and when a
farmer buys a COW now he must lave
records to show that the animal is one
that will produce.
In the case of registered stock care
full research is made in regard to the
ancestry Of the animals to be sold and
the value is determined to a large ex-
tent upon the records of closely req
lated animals. A two month old bull
calf sold at the Minnesota NATIONAL
Guaranty sale. held in St. Paul rte-
Gently. for $4,000. The sire Of this
calf is the celebrated 100000 bull.
Carnation Sylvia, 231405: The dam is
lilly Alcartra with a eve day butter
record of 40.7S pounds. This COW
has been awarded more prize morley
than n COW hat ever lived.
Lilac Hodge zubrod segis, .Snrst
grand prize in The Herald pure bred
live stock campaign. has forbears with
wonderful milk producing recordsf. AS
the head of a herd of registered JHol-
stems this animal should be worth
thousands of dollars. If used 4s a
community herd bull he shouldl in a
few years be the means Of greatly in
creasing the milk and butter ptroduc-
ton of the district in which The is
located. e
Royal Caesar. s71s05. the second
grand prize in The Herald canflpaign.
is a straight Scotch shorthorn and is
the type of animal of this breks I'd that
is at present in great demand He is
exceptionally well bred and a f.nember
of the famous Violet Flower family.
AS a community herd bull Royal
Caesar will be worth thousands of
dollars to the stock raisers of any
community. A half brother of his
bull sold at the Grand Forks tsale. held
in February last. for s605. 1.-THE AN
didate securing this ANIMAL will Sc
cure a real prize.
The third rri1e in The Herald's
the candidates are out to- win this
prize. so the competition WILL be keen
and if you have set your 4,eart upon
finishing in third place, work dill
! gently from now until the. close Of
the campaign.
All %non-prize winners will be
awarded 10 per cent cash commission
on the amount that eac'n turns into
The Herald during the ftime hat the
campaign is in progres9.