davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
DIR. I. R. BROWN
TO Head new
SCHOOL BOARD
Joontinued rom first page)

continued from first page)
Tho conference was held yesterday
largely because OF the fact that Mr..
Souder is compelled to leave the
State Monday on a business trip to
Grand Rapids. Mich. to attend the
National Furniture Exhibit which
will keep him away until the middle
of July.
Realizing that they have NAM
moth task in front of them as the
new law abolishes the county boards
and county superintendents, leav-
ing all the work under the direct su-
pervision of the State board, the
members were anxious to be in
shape to start the work as soon as
the law goes into effect. The ini-
tial work of the board was gone
over yesterday with Mr.. Souder so
that the board will not be handi-
capped by his absence. One of the
first duties of the board will be to
figure out the distribution Of the
State money to schools as provided
for in the law.
Following the conference the
board called on State Commissioner
A. r. Spaid and County Superinten-
dents Jump. Holloway and Har-
desty and went over school matters
with them. The new board will ap-
point a State Supervisor of Schools
which will be about the same Office
now held by DR.. Spaid. A number
of applications have already been re-
ceived for this position but the
v.rAA,Eft~
over well before finally making a
selection.
DR.. Brown who will probably be
the new president of the State Board
OF Education, succeeding George B.
Miller, of Wilmington, is we'll fitted
for the office. He is a bacteriologist
and chemist with offices in the Equi-
table Building. Wilmington, but his
home is in Wyoming, his wife be-
ing a daughter of former Governor
John Hum. For some years he has
been keenly interested in school af-
fairs and was one of the leaders in
bringing about the consolidation OF
the Wyoming and Camden districts
in Kent county some years ago which
resulted in the establishment of the
Caesar Rodney school
Doctor Brown is we'll prepared
from an educational standpoint. He
graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1901. and got his A. NJ.
degree there in 1902. He then came
TO Delaware and was State bacterio-
logist under the state Board OF
Health. with Offices at Newark, from
! 1902 to 1908 He then went TO
Europe and took his NJ. d. degree
at the University Of Berlin. From
there he went to Panama where he
was in charge of psychological
work until 1910. He took his Phi.
d. degree at Johns Hospkins Col
lege, and was State bateriologist for
Ohio for more than two years.s Since
/ returning to this State from Ohio,
he has conducted private practice
as bacteriologist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
HoNoR FoRMER TEACHER.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Lieu-
tenant Governor ]. ID. Bush, Robert
=. Robinson. president OF the Gem
tral National Bank OF Wilmington,
and Senator l.. Heisler Ball attend
ed the eighty-third anniversary OF
the birth Of DR.. John w. Murphy at
the John Dickson home last night
The Delaware citizens were students
az Rugby Academy in Wilmington
when DR.. Murphy was president OF
that institution. The party made
merry, DR.. Murphy being the most
jovial among them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

will be regular pay periods. the usual
charge being made. the same as on
any other pay period.
Pools. however. will be open TO
the public without regard as to
whether the people were or were not
in the Red Cross campaign last
week. 1t is expected that a sufficient
number of those who acted as in
structors in the campaign will be
on hand to afford all a chance to
be properly instructed. The instruc-
tors are very enthusiastic regarding
the work and are anxious to con-
tinue their part. All instructors are
asked to report for duty at the Bran
dywine pool next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

camp a wilderness Of roses. Every
body wear a rose.
Friday. August 12-Iife Service
Day. rock of ages. special features,
last double cross concert.
Saturday. August 13-Purpose
Day, what has 1921 camp meant to
me?; Junior choir concert.
Sunday, August 14-Big Sunday,
messages in sermon and song at
1890 a. m, and 7.30 p. m.
Monday, August 15-F'inal Walk
around, illumination night, the
grounds and cottages in every part
OF the camp adorned and illuminat-
ed; 7.30, farewell sing-song and
message.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
,NoTHER YANK vIcroRY.

BERLIN - Bang goes another
German national tradiuonl The
long-stemmed. porcelain bowled pipe
is passe. The short American pipe
is gaining favor. That's because
Germans like 10 smoke on the streets
these days Of stress and they can't
carry the long pipes about.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
MAY REAPPOINT
CITY OFFICIALS
leonlInued dom frsL paeel

Ncontlnued from nrst pager
missionership, II was thought he
would decline the honor because OF
the pressure OF other business.
As second choice. Mr. Morton APP
parently, is in the lead. according to
those close to the Mayor-elect.
Mr.. Harvey and his family are
spending the weekend at their
country estate. near West Chester
Pa He will be sworn in as Mayor
next Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
WHO WANTS THIS GAME7

ANY teams whose players are be-
tween the ages OF IA and II years
can get games with the Palmer ALI
Stars. Address John Palmer. 905
Clayton street, New Castle Johnny
would especially like 10 hear from
the Defiance Midgets. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

TOBIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John .Tobin,
Ills Conrad street. az the Homeopathic
Hospital, on June p. a son.
sCHORR-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Schorr. 404 West Fourth street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on June p, a
daughter.
DOBARGANEs-To Mr. and Mrs A.
Maxwell Dobarganes 211 W Twenty
ninth street, at the Homeopathic Hos
pital on June %. a son.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Swedish Baptist Sunday school
excursion to Augustine Beach, June
30th.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Seeking the longest and prettlest troll
ley ride In the state7 Go 10 Brandy
wine Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many relatives,
friends and the Pullman employees for
their Kindness and floral offerings durin 9
our sad bereavement.
Mrs Michael Fromm and SON.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Business worries are scattered
more quickly than April showers by
the use OF the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
4 Minutes TO Answer This.

A CHARADE.
Ny first is 4-6 of a step that is
long,
Ny second a person OF state:
Ny whole is a thing that we
know to be wrong.
As showing symptom OF hate.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle:
There must have been 500
picnickers. who were seated
TO wagon when they started
out. for there were 100 vehicles.
They rode 10 to wagon after
10 had broken down. When
they started for home with IS
wagons, IL was necessary for 12
persons to ride in each wagon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Dealgnf
a Specially
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT
Flat. modern conveniences. apply
313 West End Avenue. 12-27-bt
Bungalow on Oak street near Ham
brooks Boulevard. apply j. Richard
smith 12-27-6t
Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all desert 0tions, by day, month or
year. Todd Furniture 20.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
PREPARE TO FLY
GERMAN FLAG AGAIN
Consular Offices Soon to Open
IN Large Cites.

New York, Dec 29.-Germany's dip
l0lnatic and consular forces pressed
their preparations for hanging out
their flag again in Washington, New
York and other cities.
Following in the wake of vessels
which during the last few weeks have
been bringing German civil servants
to these shoes, the .lieuw mstertian
arrived with Karl Lang, charge dat
faires Of the German embassy. ant
consular agents for western cities.
While they were coming up the has
eharwoinen and porters invaded TIN
= - consulate on lawer Br0adVtsaa
md began the work of cleaning ansj
Sefnoving to new quarters in the same
building number Of safes, filing cslbi.
nets and desks stamped Imperial
German Consulate" and sealed whel
the former enperccs representatives
closed up shop here in April. 1917
and turned over their equipment TO tht
Swiss.
Except for rust and dirt the great
safes appeared as they did in pre-wal
days. A story was printed during hos
tiiities--and subsequently denied =
that American secret service opera
lives opened the saees on a certain
night, examined the contents and thei
so successfully replaced the seals Al:
to defy detection.
The new German consulate here
opens January g. Most of Its staff al
ready has arrived.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
MRS. MCCORMICK
GRANTED DIVORCE
Daughter of John D. ROcke-
feIIer Obtains Decree.
HUSBAND ADMITS OEsERTlOA
Couple Separated in Europe and Re-
Gently Returned to This Country on
Different Steamers.

Chicago, Dec. 29-Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick, daughter OF John
ID. Rockefeller, was granted a divorce
from Harold F. Mccormick, president
! of the International Harvester com
pany, in the superior court.
No provision for alimony was IN
cluded in the decree, which was sign
I'd by Judge Mcdonald, after Mrs.
Mccormick had filed suit on charges
of .desertion. Mr.. Mccormick, through
his attorneys, filed an answer admit
Ting the charges.
While no announcement of any set
Element was made in court, an agree
ment has been reached between Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick on the division
of property, according to Clarenee
Barrow, one of counsel for Mr. Me-
cormick.
Mrs. Mccormick returned to this
country few weeks ago after spend.
ing eight years in Switzerland. Upoh
! her return, she took up her residence
in the Mccormick town house, while
Mr. Mccormick moved to his estate
nj Lake Forest
Although they are Jointly the back
ers and principal contributors to the
Chicago Opera Association, and attend
almost nightly, Mrs. Mccormick has
occupied box at one side of the
house and Mr.. Mccormick and his
daughter, Muriel, one on the other.
Rumors of the suit had been current
eyar since Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
returned from Europe at the same
, lime, but on different ships. Mrs. Mc.
Cormick denied at that time a divorce
was contemplated, while Mr. Mcf'or-
| MEX issued statement he had moved
his home to the country estate.
Mrs. Mccormick appeared in court
with her lawyer and two witnesses.
Mi, Mccormick was not present. al.
! though his three lawyers were there.
Otherwise the court room was deseli-
ed
according to Mrs. McCormick's feS-
/ fillony, the McCormicks were married
! n 1885 and lived together until 1918
| when she alleges NJ McCeriniel sle.
serted her -
Il lsase livs5 Ia sesislIIlrs Chi 80 since 15sss.
ISails. Mccormick testified "On Nos
i-rcmber 26. 1895. was married to
;Tarold #. Mccormick and lived with
s,la continuously until May q. 1918
si that time we were in Zurich
Switzerland, when he left me-
Questioned by her counsel. Charles
s. Cutting, Mrs. Mccormick said Mr.
Mccormick had not contributed TO her
support since the date he is alleged
to have left her.
"Did he give you any reason. for
leavingF' Mr.. CuttiAs. asked.
'He did not. and there were none" :"
Mrs Mccormick answered.
Miss Emma Buckel, formerly maid.
in the Mccormick household, was call
Ell TO testify and said she was with
Mrs. Mccormick in Zurich when Mr..
Mccormick is said TO have left his
wife.
81 have known the McCOrmicks for
several years." she said, although
am not in their employ now. I was
in Zurich with Mrs. Mccormick in
1918 and saw her and Mr.. Mccormick
together On May % he left her and
I have since seen him a number of
times in Zurich"
Where; did you see; him in Zurfeh?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
FOR SALE

Christmas trees, all sizes. apply Mrs
Edward Thomas, rs Muir street.
e12-I9-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
Loot Express Car.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 29.-Two
bandits boarded the Missouri Pacific
pa. ssenger train No. 200. hound from
Ssialia, Mo-, to Kai, .as City, held up
l. FL Holland, the express messenger,
at:i escaped after :ooring The safe iri
tlie express car. Holland was shot
daring the hold-up. but not severely
wninded.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
aax Al PLAY shoot. erandmo.he

Boy at Play Shoots GRANDMOTHER.
York, Pa, Dec. 28-Pulling the trig
ger Of gun in play, 7-year-old John
Mundis, Of Yoe, badly Injured his
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Mundis, OF
this city. Some Of the fine shot struck
the woman In the face 30 deeply that
removed has been. found diflenlk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
ASKED Mr.. Cutting.

asked aTr. Cutting.
"At the Hotel Bauer au Lac. Since
May % they have stayed at that hotel
several times, but never in the same
apartment. came back from Europe
with Mrs. Mccormick and I know
since then they have not lived in Chi
cago together"
The second witness for Mrs. McCor-
mick was Mrs. E. Reley, who said she
had known the McCormicks for four
teen years and knew of no reason for
their separation. She testified she was
with Mrs. Mccormick in Zurich in 1918
--eess:l saw the two together up until
My 81. when Mr.. Mccormick Is al
le ed to have deserted his wife Coun-
-. for Mr.. Mccormick waived the
ri.:!it to cross-examine the witnesses.
After hearing all the testimony,
Judge Mcdonald signed the decree In
o!,en court within an hour of the fil-
ing of the bill
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29

- Christmas trees Ill SizeSp Apply 'Ai o
Edward Thomas, rs Muir street.
12-Is-tf.
Turnips. 20cts. q peck. 40 cts Das-
ket Charles A Smith. Cam eriQBe.
Route 8. Phone 1S01-F-4. l1.S-s.
Firsf class home e-made country
sausage. Lambert II james. tele-
phone 9zg-M q - 8
On Race skfesf so6In % W zsszkTEzss-- :
ton Lot 40x100 more or leass also good
six room house In desirable netghoor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms.
"a few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine. Attor-
DesiraD Die Race street property now
occupied by Joseph Walker. - Lot zsvo
feet deep improved by 10 room dwell,
ing. large garage. single garages.
corn crib. etc. Excellent location.
write T. Sangston Insley. Attorney.
Having dicontinued my Office have
for sale complete set of first class
;auartered oak Office furniture and
equipment. as follows Globe Wer-
nicke Book Case, 3 sections; type
writer desk; / small desk; 1 stsno-
Erapher chair; standing desk:1 Bur
Erouehs Adding and Billing machine; i
Burroughs Adding machine stand;
Remington typewriter No. 10 (latest)
2 typewriter stands; / complete Ming
cabinet and card files combined "a
drawers); office chairs. These ar
ticles are of good quality and praceic-
ally new. Leon E. Venable.
l11.2S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29

Harold Fowler Mccormick is son
II Cyrus Mccormick. inventor Of the
Gaping machine, c:,, was born in
",icagO, May 2, 1877 He won a de-
:rce at Princeton la .S95, and son No
V. mber 26. 1895. * married Edith
Rnrkefeiler Five children were born
t. them. John Rockefeller, who died
in 1901; Harold Fowler, Jr., Edith,
M:r;el and Mathilda.
.irs. Mccormick was born in Cleve-
lass, August 81, 1872, and educated
under private tutors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-29
no Water CONSUMERS

1t is absolutely necessary fos us
to collect all bills quarterly. II you
have not paid your bill for the pres
ent quarter, please do SO at once as
we will begin to shut off water i'm
mediately after January 1st where
bills have not been paid up.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
12-23.6t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
JADE USED IN CHINESE RITES
Material Has Figured conspicuously
in Ceremonies There for Hun
dreds Of Centuries.

Jade was conspicuous in religious
and ceremonial use In China rs far
back as the Shang dynasty. Is cen
turtles before the Christian era. II
was customary when an emperor came
10 the throne Ia give notice of the
fact TO heaven by means Of tablets Of
Jade inscribed with his name and 9TH
or information considered necessary
for record. says the Detroit News.
on the longest night of the year the
emperor was accustomed 10 sacrifice
at the altar Of heaven the t'ien-tan.
gifts including jade and to use in
doing homage the green pI disk with
ceAiral opening
Al exactly the opposite time Of the
year hr Sacrlfcedl TO earth using a
proper season ln/ioing homage to the
East the green tablet, the knel which
was a HAT oblong plccc of Jade, square
at the top, 10 indicate the uIrightness
Of his rule or pointed al the tip with
various Specifications; To 'he South,
the red tablet. chang which was the
pointed kuei divided down The center;
10 the West. the white tablet carved
In form Of tiger, ana To- the North
the semicircular black" Jade, huang
II was required of the emperor or
his deputy 10 wear the appropriate
color in jade or other stone ms pend
ant mt his girde. The green dragon
presided over the east (snfing), the
red bird over the south (Suiamer). the
tortoise over the north (wlhter) the
white tiger over the west 6autumnl
very naturally, for the tiger after 500
years OF life turns white
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
Held Marriage Spoiled Men.

Robert Louis Stevensonl believed
that marriage had tendency Ia spoil
men. though not women Marriage. he
said, affected woman differently
from n man. II made greater demands
upon her. The very comfort which
was the husbands peril wdls largely
the fruit of her ihoushfulne$s, her In
dustry, and her unseliishndss With
wifehood came motherh9 bod and
motherhood, side by side with felici-
ties that only mothers know. inflicted
a censeless discipline of suffering ana
self-denial.
"For women. stevenson auinits,
"there Is less danger. MARRIAGE Is OF
so much use Ia woman OPENS out so
much more In life, and puts her In the
way Of So much freedom aud useful
ness that. whether she marry III or
we'll - --dly miss the benefit"
AID Twice:
- men and
Tor and a
he.
sdhood re-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
Members OF Sicilian Camorra
Deal Out Swift Death in
Variety Of Forms.
NEMESIS ON TRAIL
Band Of Italian Murderers Being Run
&c Earth by Head OF New York
Detective Squad, Fellow
Countryman.

New York.-The Sicllian camorfa
can put 10 shame any ordinary earth
quake or tornado when ii comes to
dealing death in various forms, evil
dencc collected by the Italian detec-
tive squad of the New York city po.
lice department indicates.
A list of 200 suspected Sicilian kill
ings in New York city alone recently
has been compiled. In addition Il
these there We're 30 similar killings II
Detroit, in Buffalo, 8 in Syracuse.
in Denver, 20 in Chicago and more
other cities Of the country.
These Camorra killers do the deat
work assigned them ia u neat and
DERBY manner, leaving no evidep
They are inclined to make rattle
social affair OF such murder, a
almost every instance they
ured their victims by promises
pleasant party. The parties IA
ways provided just prior TO the
den and violent demise Of the
10 whom marked attention Is pa
Orten WORK IN DayilSnt.
No expense is spared to make
affairs real events, In most ins
Weddings, dinners. duck hunts
tomobile rides have been u
means to dccoy victims out
own neighborhoods and to Ion,
where the murders have been
ted most efficiently. There NJ
lions. of course. In rush
cannot always be expected Il
entertainment for his victim
For instance, eleven quick
murders We're committed on
dates, al the corner of 6
Chrystie streets. as crowde
ton almost as exists In
city. Detective Sergeant Nj
chetti. head of the New Yor
ian squad. believes that the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

OF one Bartolo +,
youthful. rowing
clear NJ more tlli
murders. but he
not hope 10 oht,
eases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
BLIND MAN
Sells Watch to
Is conVjt

New York
blind man. W
court of Speci
the theft uf
ure> beloncil
also blind.
FeSSelnleye
was testified.
on The night
never said =
the next m
covered thai
tender for
Schneldei
permission
money for
FesSelney,
pended.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
THlEVE:
Carry o.
taine,

Londt
house a.
street.
and en-
safe "
contain
Adult
Is dat
inclle
TIL,
sistiI
TO q
trea,
n
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WANTED-HELP.

PRESSERs, on Hoffman press
ing machines; also hand pressers
on Tine silk garments; experience
and references required. Apply
Hoffman Company, 1880 Pa. ave.
Sc.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WANTED-HELP

WAITRESS and charuhermaid tcolored,: good
wages. l0l Z. kirke st. Chevy Chase, Md. IL
WHITE AND COL0RED COOKS. kitchenmaiis.
Mattresses. nurses. nursery governess: hest
Wages ladies Exchange. soT Vermont sve.
WOMAN, settled. for general houscw"rs. stay
nights: references required. Apply l3li Web
ster st NV.
WOMaN-Middle,ag reliable TO care for
one baby. in Norfolk. Va: references required
Apply ZIG u al NV. l1'
WOMAN, settled. for work for family OF g.
about miles from city. no washing: good
home Tor good woman. Room 3. Sll r ST. NV.
1Ss
WOMAN. competent. reliable. settled, for g1p-
eral house~ork: two in family: give fun par
tleuiars and salary Address Box 1855. Star
office.
WOMAN for general housework; mus, be good
cook Dali ut 1927 Y st. NV
NOMAN-lIome and Compensation for white
woman to care for . children while mother
is employed Mrs Morrison, 2G3l !. ST. .
WOMAN. reliable. settled. 70 car. for ~mall
apartment and cook for two persons: nust b.
good cook; Eood wages 70 right party. lois
18th st NV.
WoMAN-Sest. to cook. wash and iron: fam
lily OF three. Apply 1850 LAnier place.
WOMAN for general housework in small
Ianl!S III 9th st. Sc 1.s
WOMAN !coiored) for general housework: stay
nights; references. Col. 4SUs. 1904 Kenyon ST.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WANTKD-HELP.
AGENTO-COAtfnned.

FAMOUS GOODYEAR RAINcoA1S; tailored
to-measure; here's real opportunity; learn sell
a
MISSIONS; FRBR SAMPLE COAT and
..nDs. sps ERr 6SbEks sse nosi
and and collect. THIS TERRITORY NOW OPEN
Write quick! Goodye.r MIG. Co. $3.50
MAKE 800 NEXT wBBK-unds.seii retail
stores nearly half on our article. which every
body needs and buyA 100 per cent profit
Halvorsen. 1oe ". Lake. Chicago.
Mako 500 weekly-Free samples; gold win.
dow letters for stores oess; aoTs et.ep ssq
Co. 2s06 Congress. Chicago.
Mako 1914 MONTHLY selling patented vest
pocket windshield cleaner; Firms made this
felt, enameIed mountinss; sells 81. Security
Mfg. O., Dept 349. Toledo. Ohio.
MAKE S75 weekly. $50 per cent profit: new,
easy seller: best for repeater: free samPtee see
customers Crew Mgrs. harvest d. y. nan
MEN, women. to demonstrate and sell newly
perfected embroidery needle; 500 weekly easy.
Write for sample demonstrating outnt prone R
sition. Dept. NJ. <. Chicago Silk Co.. 80 W.
''NEG RO SOLDIERS IN WAR"-Book CON
tains many pictures of colored troops; 100
pages; only $50; everybody buys; agents mak-
ing $S day: big hit: sead &c, for outfit to pub.
Usher. jenkins Pub. Co., Washington. D. c.
QUIT, WORRYING over labor unrest; make
SO daily easily refnishing brass beds. autos,
chandeliers: new method; light work: NO losses;
no capital: Eo experience required; vast amount
of work ready in your city; you hire others;
profit on their work. Free particulars ana
proofs. Gunmetal Co. 80 Elm, Decatur. Ill
SEND for free toilet soap sample and $40 cash
refund offer. Lacassia Co.. Dept. $40. 50.
Louis. Mo.
STOP HERE-Make $50 next Saturday: agents,
salesmen, dist. managers; brand-new invention
selling like wildfre; sell speederator for
Fords: makes any Ford run like Packard;
stops stalling and bucking; put on quick; no
tools nor holes to bore: instant satisfaction.
Listen, make money quick. SIS to $3.50 week
easy. Helton, Utah, makes $500 every week;
McAlliste1. ILL.,. made $12 first afternoon;
Dane. W. Va. SIS week spare time only: hnr-
~. write quick for details and excl terri. Ad-
dress Perrin Co.. 1106 Hayward bldg, Detroit,