davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

A highly intelligent lady drifted into the office
today and said:
don't kaoW how to start How do gou do the bloom
ipag thingsg"
# you don't know how to work them, read on:
Near the upper left corner of today's puzzle, you
md the number "One." To its right there four
white spaces. In the list of definitions below the
puzzle, under the heading HORIZONTAL you find
mo. 1--Perplexity" Now think Of word Of five
letters that means perplexity. All yes doubt"
Put the ID in number one, the next letter in the
next square to the right, and so on. >
You also find No. in the column captoned ever
teal There are five white spaces in the vertical
column headed by No. 1, denoting that it must be
fve-etter word Reference to the list of defini-
tons shows that the word must mean cheats" It's
first letter must be 3D. because we already have
ID" in the No. square Now go from there.
Today's puzzle is submitted by Miss Agnes May
Weschler, 1885 Newton street northeast Brookland
D. G. 1t has some words in it--some that sent
the puzzle editor screaming for the dictionary. See
what you can do with it.
The answer to Irving Hands puzzle, published on
Thursday is printed today. Check up and see
whether you were right.
The Times is paying one dollar for each puzzle
published, and for a limited time is sending two
tickets to the George Washington vs. Catholic Uni
versity football game Thanksgiving Day to each
person who submits puzzle, regardless of whether
1t is published.
No prizes are given for solutions
nI RFex ySqF D %s. plain white Use
blue ink doesn't photograph well, and the photo
engraver has to make picture Of your drawing,
Make it less than three inches and not more
'As Send tNth The in soetio sa0 Mh the puzzle
Send the definitions with the puzzle.
Put your name on both sheets bearing both
P-zzles must be entirely original
Send as many you WISH
P. S-SoIution for FOdays puzzle will
be published Tuesday
SOLUTION OF THURSDAY PITZZTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
jill TED D. c.
Girl. FOR
RICHES
Dancing Instructor Threw
Over Fiancee for Old Lady,
Charged in Suit

How a Washington dancing
master Tilted beautiful but poor
Washington girl to wed feeble
widow of seventy years, who be-
queathed him a fortune of $780,
700, is recited at length in the
beginning of legal fight to break
the will, made two weeks before
the brides death.
Frank j. Allen, an attractive
and debonair man of thirty-five,
is the defendant in the suit, filed
by Robert Roughan and Winifred
Roughan Guarante in the Massa-
chusetts courts.
The children Of the widow, Mrs.
Mary Roughan Allen, charge the
handsome young dancing master
and salesman won the hand and
fortune of their mother with an
intrigue that reads like a movie
scenario.
Intrigue Cited.
According to the evidence given
Probate Judge McCool in asking for
a jury trial, they cite they ire pre-.
pared to prove that Allen ,Ieiiber.
ately broke his engagement to
marry poor young woman of
Washington in order to win Mrs.
Roughan, who paid for his clothes,
dinners. and the furniture Of IN
expensive apartment before the
ceremony was finally performed
Expensive trips to Washington,
paid for by Mrs. Roughan, are al
legged to have aided in he rapid
fire courtship and Mrs. Allen,
Washington boarding house
keeper, mother of the youthful
husband, il named as having en-.
couraged her son in every. way to
marry the widow.
According to the story that At
torney Sherman ]. Whipple I'M
folded before the court, Mrs. Allen
told intimate friends that she was
sorry she ever married Allen, that
she did not know why she did It,
that all he wanted was money and
clothes and that she was going to
divorce him.
Pestered Her, She Says.
When she became sick. she said
Allen pestered her with appeals to
make her will, refused to permit
her daughter to see her and seized
the jewels which she gave to he-
maid to conceal from him.
Although she became addicted to
drink before she married him, she
refused to drink gin cocktails he
mixed for her, said Mr.. Whipple, be-
lieving that he was. trying to poison
her.
Very fastidious in taste de-
clared Mr.. Whipple "EIe prided
himself on the evident fact that
he was pretty good-looking young
fellow. We are Informed he spent
two years In Washington conduct
ing a dancing academy, following
which he was employed in u shop
where he most delicate of ladies'
lingerie was featured. In Boston
he was connected with the West.
inghousc Company, which position
he held when he was first intro.
duced to Mrs. Roughan. He met
her through a mutual friend con.
nected with a Boston speciality shop,
where is sold all that delights the
heart of dress.loving women"
According to Attorney Whfpple,
the mutual friend did not wish
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair;
moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

signified their intentions of entering some fast moving runabouts and inz dications are that this race is going to be a hot one. This will be the first time that fast motor boats have raced on Lake Bankhead in a regatta and it will be q new sport for the Warrior. s Other Races
 In addition to the runabout races there will be races between outboard motor boats, the cruiser racers and an outboard motor tug of war. With this diversity of competition it is expected that boats win be entered from all up and down the Warrior river and its tributaries.
 In addition to the races there will be a special added feature for thrills and also a novel one in the aquaplane con- test. Tied behind speeding motors, making some 30 miles or more, Mir. Herman of the Tuscaloosa Boat club and Ted Carroll of the Warrior Yacht club will vie with each other in doing daredevil stunts on an aquaplane board. Aquaplaning, one of the most thrilling sports of seacoast resorts, is some thing new on the Warrior and it is pre- dicted that plenty of thrills will be in store for the fans, and likely few duckings for the contestants, when this contest gets under way.
 Expects Big Entry
 Last year the races and other events drew many entries as well as a big gathering of fans, but this year even greater success is predicted for the regatta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
GREAT REGATTA FOR
 CAMP OLIVER JULY 4
! Novel Events Planned For Independence Day By
 ' Warrior Yacht Club

Plans for gala day at Camp Oliver on July with a big sport program are ' being made by officials of the Warrior : Yacht club. The big event of the :. days doing will be the annual yacht . club regatta which is attracting much Attention among boat owners. It will abe an all-day affair. s Many entries have already been re- 7veeived for the race and many others are expected in before closing time for en- tries. J. D. Chichester, chairman of the race committee, states that interest displayed in the coming races is very gratifying. Mir. Chichester has been busy mapping out plans for the race and making arrangements to handle all entries. He has his plans nearing com pletion and has made provisions for all corners in the regatta, including late entries.
 Should Enter Early
 However, the chairman urges that entries be filed as early as possible with Secretary Ted Cottrell, at Cheno- weth's Sporting Goods company, so that plans can be closed and all arrange ments completed. This will insure the races going through without a bitch.
 The Tuscaloosa Boat club will be a strong contender for honors in the reg alta. SThis club has entered three fast cruisers and trio of speedy runabouts. With these half dozen boats, reputed to be some of the swiftest in the south, the Druid City organization will be one of the leading contenders. The Warrior Yacht club, however, has also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
ATLANTIANS VISIT
 ON EXCURSION TRIP
Week-End Southern Railway Rates Draw Visitors To City

Excursionists from Atlanta arrived Saturdayfor short visit to the Magic City over the Southern railway at re- duced rates for this weekend.
 James Freeman, district passenger agent, announced Saturday that over 500 persons had taken advantage of the rate and were visiting Birmingham. Those taking the round trip rate of S3.50 will return to Atlanta Sunday night.
 There will be an excursion to Bir- mingham from many southern points for the Fourth of July at a reduced rate. It is expected that a number of persons from Demopolis, Selma and Greensboro will spend the Fourth in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SWOPE, IS TO l,
 WINS BIG RACE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Swope, at odds of 15 to 1, led field of 16 two year-olds to the wire in the $10,000 Great American handicap at Aqueduct today. Single Foot was second and Noah third. The time for the five fur longs was 100 2-5.
 Mad Play, Rancocas stable entry, won the Brookdale handicap at a mile and a furlong. Agakhan was second and Desperate Desmond, third, Thur der Clap, Rialto, Klondyke, Dublin and Hepsaistos were among the also rans. Klondyke was left at the barrier. The time was 1 :50 1-5. The stake is valu- ed at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
BROWNS ROMP
 IN "A FRAMES

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Four hours of baseball, both comical and brilliant, ended in the fourteenth inning today when St. Louis defeated the White sox, 13 to 12, in slugging match. The White Sox used all players available excepting cripples.
 A triple play was executed in the second inning by the Browns. With French, Barnett and Grouse on base. Thurston, batting for Faber, drove to Gerber at short, who forced Grouse, McAianus taking the throw and then threw out Thurston at first, as French scored. Sisler continued the play, o,,ttirn off Rnrnatt at the nlafe Score {:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MISS COLLETT
 WINS TOURNEY

BUFFALO, N. T., June 2S.-Edith Cummings of Chicago, national wo- mans golf champion, went to decisive defeat this afternoon before Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. l., former na- 'tional champion, in the final round of the Buffalo Country club women's in. vitation tournament. The score was 6 and 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SCOTT WINS AT
 ' COLLEGE TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.--Wal. lace Scott of the University of WasE- ington, won the national intercollegiate tennis championship today by defea : ing Arnold W. Jones of Yale in tks final round of the tournament at tho Marion Cricket club. The scores vert 6-2, 6-2, 7-5.
 Semi-final round, doubles:
 White and Thalheimer, University Of Texas, defeated Phil Bettens and J. B. Chandler, University of California, 6-4. 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
American League
National League

This by wire from R. E. s. of Los Angeles "Long-flight ball forced clubs to spend lots of money lengthening courses. Therefore we will change to lighter ball ghich will force them to spend lot more money shortening courses again. Great economic scheme"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
AMERICANS WIN AT WIMBLEDON Williams, Washburn And Mrs. Jessup Win
 Matches

WIMBLEDON, June 2S.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-R. Norris Williams, II, today defeated I. J. Richardson, 6-1 6-1, GA, in the singles of the Wimble. don tournament. Mrs. Colgate defeated Miss Evelyn Colyer, 6-3. 64.
 Watson NJ. Washburn, America, de feated A. S. Watt, England, 0-6, 6-3, GA, 6-4.
 J. Washer defeated Norman E. Brookes, 6-2, 7-5, GA.
 Mile. Sussanne Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated Mrs. H. B. Weston and Miss J. Reid Thomas, Eng land, 6-3, 6-1.
 Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, America, de- feated Miss P. Holcroft, England, 6-1, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Thousands of men and women, in your very posi-. tion have found themselves in the great new field of all walks of life and of all ages have taken up this fas cnating work of selling worthy merchandise direct from manufacturer to consumer They have prospered beyond their fondest dreams Thousands are now earn ing splendid incomes in businesses of their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Totals .......34 i g 24 II xBatted for Burns in ninth.

w WaSnlngton ... VUV VOu S1A-f
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bluege, Ri- ccnda Home run Simmons. Sacrifice. Heimach. Double play, Harris to Judge Left on bases, Philadelphia 10. Washing ton 6. Bases on balls, off Zahniser g. Struck out, by Heimach 1. zahniser l. Russell g. Hits off Heimach IF in q run scored, 1 on base and none out in eighth), off Burns none in 1, off zah- nlser in (none out. 2 on base in ntnth). off Russell none in 1. Winning pitcher, zahniser. Losing pitcher, Heimach. Um- pires, Evans and Ormsby. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Summary II Two-base hit, Coveleskie. Three base Nit. Manush. Sacrifice, Burns. Double plaHs Burns to J. Sewell, Lutzke to Fewster, iWells to Blue. Left on bases, Detroit 5, Cleveland 2. Bases on balls, off Wells 5 Coveleskie 5. Cheeves 1. Struck out, lby Wells 5. CoFeIeskie 2. Roy | Clark s Hits off Coveleskie in 1-3 innings oft Roy in 1-3, Cheeves none in Is, Clark in 2. Passed ball, L. Sewell. Losing pitcier, Coveleskie. Umpires. Nal lin, Rowla1d and Holmes. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
CHILHOWEE WINS LATONIA DERBY Black Gold Finishes Third In Big Stakes, Giblon
 Second

LATONIA, Ky, June 2S.-(By As sociated Press. )-Forty thousand spec tators saw Chilhowee win the $30,0O0 Latonia derby in which Black Gold, Kentucky derby winner, finished third. Giblon was second. Time was 2 80 1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits, tIAey, tldI- grave. Critz, Walker Mueller, Douthit, Gonzales. Three-base hits, Walker. Home run, Rixey. Stolen base, Cooney. Sacri- fices, Haines, Roush, Pineht. Cooney Dou- Left on base, Cincinnati II, St. Louis :. Eases on balls, off Rixey l, off Haines 3. Struck out, by Rixey 1, by Haines 5. wild pitch, Rixey Umpires, Quigley, c'Day and Sweeney. Time, 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Strand, Cos line, Rice. Three-base hit Goslin. Stolen base. Bluege. Sacrifice, Matthews. Double plays, Hauser (unassisted), Nasty to to Judge. Left on bases, Philadelphia s, Washington G.. Base on balls. off Mog- ridge 1. Struck out, by Mogridge 3, liar nings Nasty 2 in 8. Losing pitcher, Hsr- ris Empires, Ormsby and Evans. Time, 1:34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Radio Days,

hdUIO DdyS.
 When children quorrelled in the old days it used to be You shan't play in my yard"-witness the comic song of the period. The modern version (au- thentic) is-"All right, then. You shant come and listen-in. ."-Weekly Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MANION IS NEW
 GOLF CHAMPION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2S-James Manion of St. Louis, became trans Mississippi golf champion this after noon by defeating Lawson Watts, of St. Louis, II and 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REDS COP TWO GAMES SATURDAY

{ ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Cincinnati took both ends of a doubleheader from St. Louis today, to 2, and 8 to [,
 giving the Reds clean sweep of the four-game series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
YANKEES WIN
 LONG BATTLE

BOSTON June 2S-New York defeated Boston, to IS. in 12 innings today. It was Knights of Columbus Day. Ruth. Foh1 and President Quinn of the Boston club were given diamond studded insignia and other players platinum cuff links. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Totals ..........s4 8 12 xBatted for Mays in eighth. xxRau for May in ninth.

zBatted for NiebergaI in fourth.
 z5Ran for Bottomley in fourth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................ .OOO 22O -2O1-f
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mueller, Har- grave Three-base hits. Bressler, Mays. Home run Caveney Stolen bases, Critz. Roush, Smith, Blades, Pinelli, Holm. Sac flfices. Freigau, Hornsby. Double plays Critz to Caveney to Bressler, Caveney to Critz to Bressler Smith to Dyer, Csveney to Pinelli Left on bases. Cincinnati 4, gt Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Mays 3, Dff Sheehan 1, off Sotheron 3. Struck out, by Mays {. by Sotheron 1, by Dyer 1. Hits, off Mays in !, off Sheehan in Is, off May none in 2-3, off Soth- eron 5 in (, off Dyer in g.. Hit by pitch CT, by Dyer (Sandberg). Wild pitch. Soth- eron Winning pitcher, Mays. Losing pitcher, Dyer. Umpires, O'Day, Sweeney and Quigley. Time. 2:0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Independence, Success, Happiness
 Are All Yours

Many salesnen and saleswomen welcome to this dgned profession Previous selling experience is not necessary All you need to make good is the desire to get ahead and the will to do.
 You can learn about the wonderful possibilities of this profession by reading the great magazine that has developed with the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
TOM TAYLOR TO
 GO TO SENATOR'S

wv ASHINGTON, June B. w The Washington American
 League club has obtained Third Baseman Taylor from Mem phis of the Southern association in exchange for Third Baseman Broth CTS and Outfielder Carl Smith. Tay- Tor will join the club immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
EDDIE WELLS
 NAULS TRIBE

CLEVELAND, June 2s.--Detroit made it two straight from Cleveland today, driving CoveEskie and Roy from the box in the sixth, Rinning to 3. Rain stopped the game In hhe eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SENATOR'S TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER Athletics Lose Both Con- tests To Flying Wash
 ington Club
FIRST GAME

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--washington made 1t three out of four from Philadel- phia by taking both ends of the double header today, { to 1 and to o. Scores:
 rrpsr GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Totals ..........61 IS 22 42 IS xBatted for Pruett in fourth.

Totals ......6l IF 24 42 3 xBatted for Faber in second. "
 xxBattsd for McWeeny ia eighth.
 xxxFaan for Sheely in eighth!
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .-........ f30 02e 900 900 o1-1s Chicago ......... 033 tl0 0r1 900 00--l2 summary; Two-base hits. WiIliama. sheely. Barrett, cvengros, Thres-base hit, Gerber. Home runH McManus. Collins. Gs6gen basea. Slider 2. Hooper. Mostii. COL Hrs Eiah Sacrifiees si6ier Barrett. shsely. ssysroid. Double piays Talk ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

xBatted fdK Lee in twelfth
 xxRan for lD'Neill in twelfth.
 xxxBatted for Ferguson in twelfth.
 Score by innings: s
 New York t E.......... 900 100s100 002-4 Boston ........ 010 900 001 001-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Pipp, Veach, Flagstead, HzzeIl, Wambsganss. Three base hit HaEFis. Stolen bases, Pipp, Ez- zell. SacrificEs, Schang 2, Johnson, Meusel. Wambsganss Veach. Double play, Pen mock to Johbson to Pipp. Left on bases, New York 7t Boston 15. Bases on balls, off PennocA 2, Ferguson 2. Umpires, Dinneen ands Moriarty. Time, 2:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
RESULTS
southern League

 Birmingham. 5: Atlanta. g. Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, o. New Orleans, F; Mobile, 3. NashvilfeH 5; Memphis {. Chattano4ga, 5; Little Rock, 1. ChattanoPga, ?; Little Rock, O.
 National League New York, g; Boston, 8. Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia. 1. Brooklyn,i 10; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburg,G a.; Chicago. o. cincinnattF 6-s; St. Louis, 2-7.
 American League New York, { Boston, 8. Washington, A; Philadelphia, 10. Detroit, 9 Cleveland 3. St. Louis, IS; Chicago. 12 GA innings)
 Western League Lincoln. 1; Omaha, 10. St. Joseph. 10; Tulsa. 5. Wichita, g. Oklahoma City. 12. Denver, 2; Des Moines,, 2.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle, 3; San Francisco. g. Portland, 5i Vernon. 1. Los Angeles 1s; Salt Lake. 1s. Oakland, lO Sacramento. 6.
 Western Association okmulgee. g. Fort Smith. 1S. Springfield, S-1; Topeka, 6-3. Bartlesviue. 14; Hutchinson. IS. Ardmore. Ss Muskogee s.
 Texas League San Antonio 5; Dallas, (. Houston. l. Fort Worth, 13. Galveston, 8; Wichita Falls. 12. Beaumont, 21; Shreveport, II.
 American Association Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, g. Columbus. g.; Indianapolis, s. Toledo. l4; Louisville. 10. Kansas Guy Minneapolis, rain.
 South Atlantic Association Charlotte, IA; SpartaHburg, l. Greenville, 0; Ashevllle, l. Augusta. 9; Macon, 6.
 Cotton States League Jackson, 4; Monroe. II. Laurel, {; Vicksburg, g. Hattiesburg, 9; Brookhaven, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

sheeIy. Barrett to sheely Gerber to Me- Manus to Sisler, McSiillan to MeManus to Sisler. Triple play, Gerber to McManus to Sisler to Severeid. Left on bases, St. Louis IT, Chicago Is. Bases on balls, off Vangilder 2, Pruett 2, panforth ?, cyen- gros 1, Blanksnship l, McWeeny 2, Con- nally 2. Struck out, by Danforth {. Con- naliy g. Hits, off Vangilder ' in 2 2-s in- nings, Pruett in l-s, shoeker 10 in 42-s, Danforth in Is, McWeeny in g. Faber 8 ir g. Cvengros in 3 (none out in sixthjs Blankenship in none (none out in sixth), connAlly { in. s. Hit by pitcher, by connally lSislerl. Winning nally UmpireS Hiidebrand and Connolly. Time { hr,s~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
q Like Your Way of Doing
 Rusiness"
Manufacturers

The direct-to-consumer method of mer- chandising is worthy of your notice. Ad- vertising for good, clean, legitimate prod ucts is welcome to the pages of SPECIAL EY SALESMAN MAGAZINE. Write us for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
A Few of the Thousands of Men This Magazine
 Has Built
. 'eSets Ambition Soaring and
 Blood a-Tingling"

NSets Ambition Soaring and
 Blood a-Tingling"
 ION;a ambition soaring and his blood a-tinS- fins. Speciality Salesman Magazine iS cer- tai1iv tbsf one.-William K CArrels Steuben- vile. Ohio.
 HOne Issue Saved Me $45.OO" You don't know me. and never met you. but have read every magazine you ever pub Ished from the start. recent issue saved me just S45.oO, and that will pay for the masSS- zine for a long time. This saving vas through vour e5rposure of one of the frandulent con- oerns you are 50 vigorously hshting.-F: Mack Kemney, Boston, Mass
 'EMarked Turning Point in Life" '-ba Ars4 CODY of Speciality Salesman Magazine T horght , msrksd the turning point in my life Up to that time (and waa nearT iorty-hvSl never had saved any money Duh @ncs ISAo- ing my first copy of our mas9zns: lsSS SIIars ih.n in the bank, and my book will show that eveEy cent of 1t has been saved since that tine'- Robert Clayton. Oak Greek. Colo
 "A Substantial IncOme-Thanks
 To You"
 s,,.-.sIt1v calling has afforded me Q fne income eyd lotS of pleasure during the lAst tfve Tearss but must admit that I was Wo!Eang sone. what in the dark prevtCus to reAding mT nrSt copy of "our" magazine last year. Nov ! ses each number regularly. The letterneAa on which I am writing Is really result oG ny reading our inspiratiOnal monthly. Ss naVS connected with one of your adveFdSers ana sno rnsIinQ a EubstantiRl income each month thanks to you.-Ed. A. Chaitkin. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Better and Better Every Day
 In Every Way
 Dear Bob-I have just finished my second reading of the latest -iss1s of our magazine. like everything in 1t, and believe tnAI any any one who aspires to be independent and hkes +o sall feels the same way. Bob. you know that fhia rsareaxina makes us--I mean the reAders- better and better every day in every way as Mr. Coue would say. for one envy you Lns Iooeition you must hold in the hearts Of your Tsaders and admirers, in your eeaseless enorts to make this U. s. A. better and nner piacS to live in by your constant exposures or schenes and crooks and your convincing at- Eunnents in every issue that Honesey 10 VI bet policy."-Michael c. Kolis, Akron, Ohio
 q Like Your Way of Doing
 Business"
 Every time get through reading anything in Suecialty Salesman MAga1ina teel like Wr1t- ing to you and expressing my appreastl know vou are a sdunT0 shooter, and Wan& you to know that we appreciate 1t. know the magazine has helped mo a lot, and ike your way of doing budness.-Fred Kannit8' Salt Greek, Wyoming.
 think 1t Is one of the best n1Aga9tnes pub hshed.-Johnson FillinGinA. PensacOla. Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

is an inspirational, man-building publication a magazine that has fired the ambitions of thousands of men and women. It has brought them "new birth of freedom" You, too, will find your opportunity in its pages. One of the outstanding features is department wherein The Editor fearlessly exposes those who are conducting fraudulent, confdence-destroyin businesses. No crooked concern is spared. Names and addresses are boldly published.