davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBIES.

PLYMOUTH 1880 sedan-Nev tan finish,
sound; $40 Guaranteed. iosan. Ford
R IsSns ST. $3.50 Phone ooiSmb nnd 1862
PoNTIAc 1929 a. luxe sedan: wire
A real value, only $119: trade and easy
terms terms: Southwest Capitol Motors. 94l
PoNTIAc ,l 1884 4;dcoT sedan; we can
little over breaking-in mileage. Spectacu-
and terms ems NoIxN: iii N 18th I NV.
p0ETIAc 1899 coach: .mechsnic.lly ex-
500. real STrsw Values Ether cali
Decatur 1910 or visit our show rooms for
q demonstration. The Trew Motor Co..
equipped: driven i 800 miles; like new:
S695. Phone Decatur 2175. eve.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe: original finish ike
new; good rubber and clean interior: mo-
Tor In best Of condition. Emerson Orme.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; orisinai two-tone
tan finish like new. upholstery spotless and
shows no wear. motor perfect. We invite
SoTI m sstv careful tns yo s3e6 Pc
District DIAL.
STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator go sedan;
only $3.50 for this hne car that's In good
running condition and looks well. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1l3S Conn. ave. District 1915.
ssT 19EEY e., 1871 a.. Dictator sedan; car
car IN such perfect condition for so little;
S37 down and IL monthly payments OF
S Nish,en, no co,sisners. NOLAN. I'LL
sTUDEBAKER 1925 big sedan: good
condition; driven by owner only: SIS. CAN
Cleveland 6944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SA.E-AUTOMOBILES.


FORD 1924 coupe; new blue IolyIchTo-
Excellent nnii mechan Da oEdeT, hne tires;
Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30.day no
cost service TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. 4th
and Fla. ave ne. Phone Lincoln 1929.
FORD 1880 TUDOR: new blue Duco finish.
Very attractive and good for many miles
Of Satisfactory service; S159; easy terms
P P4onek pist ssfvi Sal lo 2o'h ST. NV
FORD 1891 sport coupe, rumble seat: blue
finish, 'iptop mechanical condition. excel
lent tires very clean; $500: easy terms.
There Is no better guarantee than our Ia
nous Blue Ribbon plus 80 days free service.
ne. Phone lincoln $500
tive maroon finish clean throughout, excel.
lent mechanically and has good tires; priced
low and on easy terms. with our famous
SHe e0e Tanse Fod B B da
r. l. ave. re. North 0330. Open evenings
FORD 1894 Foroor sedan: smart tan nm
perfeet tTes s around
very good; S469;; small down payment,
balance easy. with 3o-dsy no-cost service
TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. No . N. Y ave
NV. National 1882. Open evenings.
FORD 1881 type de luxe sport roadster:
rumble seat and many extras. Party must
sell at once. S125 316l 18th st. NV.
FORD 1888 Foroor sedan: appearance and
mechanical order will please the most crlti-
cal buyer: excellent tires; unusually clean
and low priced sos down. easy terms.
with 80 days free service plus our famous
Blue Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle Ford
Dealers. No. Q N. Y. ave. NV Phone Ma
tional 1852. Open evenings
FORD 1885 Fordor sedan; blue finish
driven very little and is brand-new in every
way except price; $685. is many dollars
less than list price: money-back guarantee;
Easy terms Leo Reces Inc direct P s,Gne
National 1922. Open evenings.
FORD 1881 coupes and Tudors. Selection
clean and with good tires; S195 UP.
Guaranteed LOGAN Ford Dealers. $3.50
18th st. NV. and l419 Irving st. NV.
Phone Columbia 10306.
FORD 1894 Fordor sedan new gray fin
ish. clean velour interior, faultleSS vs. mo-
tor excellent tires: S95 down. balance easy.
with y'ur best protective guarantee. our
famous Blue Ribbon plus 30 Gays free serv
ice Triangle Ford Dealers eth and R. T.
ave ne. North 03.io. Open evenings.
FORD 1894 convertible coupe original
finish like new. excellent motor clean in
terror. fine rubber: very sporty Ford that's
priced right at S419. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
] LES Conn. ave. Phone District lGlS.
FORD 1899 Tudor; condition far above
average only $50 PACKARD. Kalorama.
at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD Ee TpdC G,b sedan as s54 ii,b
and driven carefully By prominent physi-
clan: black finish. 6 black wire wheels.
new tires upholstery spotless and shows
no wear motor perfect: $345: easy terms.
P P1nne b,t sssyi Sal 1925 Goth st. NV
GRAHAM de luxe Silver Streak; beautiful,
like new. Must sell. sos; give terms. 1851
nth st. NV.
GRAHAM PAIGE 1882 de luxe sedan This
car has been through our shop and RECON
sands OF miles Of reliable transportation,
at S345. A "Trew Value" Either call
Decatur 1910 or visit our show room for
demonstration. The Trew Motor Co. 1928
14th st. NV.
oeia veTs low ufsd
plane. $500 Georeia ave
HUDSON 1882 de luxe "s" sport coupe; a
beautiful blue Hudson equipped with six
S375 PACKARD Kalorama. at 18th:
b6793; serial No 032251; to be sold for
pParttinal repairs and o storage charges at
day. June l. Reliable Motor Service. 2l29
14th st. NV.
HuPMoBILE 1920 4-pass. coupe-6-wheel
equipment; clean finish and interior; me-
chemically tptop $l75. Guaranteed.
Losan. Ford Dealers: $500 l4th st on nv
and l419 irving ST NV: Columola 1O3oo.
HUPP 1891 sedan; excellent black finish
has good rubber all around; S219; con-
venient terms. with 30-day no-cost service
nG Sg sm92 Da 6s s9e0 and s ave.
ne Phone Lincoln 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH de luxe sedan; beautiful princess
blue: everything like new. Lady must sell.
S145: terms. S45 cash: 3161 18th St NV.
NASH 1892 8 coupe; excellent mechani-
sase BEST care pant price4 Tst
See Mr.. Mack. 1907 14th St NV.
NASH 1929 advanced sedan: corking
Great buy See Nj Mack 1867 so i2th st. nW
OAKLAND de. luxe sport roadster; con-
ditlon lust like new. Party will sacrifice.
SOB: consider terms. 3161 18th st. NV.
me paint snd tires eIean ear
for only $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc. ii3s
Conn. ave Phone District i2is.
OLDSMOBILE 1880 sedan; original fac
tory finish perfect upholstery shows no
wear tires very good motor quiet: very
as servce o5 ss er%
ice 1926 goth st. NV. District 9141.
oLDsMoBILE 1881 sedan: 6-wheel equip
ment; o. K. throughout; S325. This Is a
genuine 'Trew Value" Either call De-
e saIr 19lo or visit our show room for
1926 18th st. NV.
OLDSMOBIE 1881 sport coupe; finished
in black. rumble seat. seat covers. good
tires mechanically guaranteed. II won't
last long at S265: easy terms. Pohanka
Service. Il26 Goth st. NV. District 9l4l
oLDSMOBILE 1891 seCan; excellent paint.
GOOD rubber and fine motor clean interior
Orme. nth and NJ SITS. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 sport roadster; new
maroon Duco finish, new top good tires:
runs fine bargain at SIPS. easy terms.
P PShan Service, 1925 Goth st. NV.
diticn; any demonstration; bargain. 1873.
30 18th st. ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

HUPMOBILE 1891 5-pass. Victoria; paint
holstery dependable motor. This Is Q clean
car Sl95; 2. e. G. guarantee Open eve
1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
HuPMOBILE 1881 eight: new tires: motor.
MaeR 1857 14 tS0 s. snsDe bargain
LA SALE 1925 sedan: deep maroon nm
ish, interior spotless. tires like new, motor
perfect To the man who appreciates this
terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st.
NV. Phone District 9141.
LA SALE 1894 sedan. Fleetwood body; It
is truly q car OF distinction; the spotless
interior Is most inviting; very low mileage.
condition like brand.new; original cost over
81 500; our price today. 81 .O95. PACKARD.
Kalorama. at 18th.
LINCOLN 1923 limousine. Attention hack
ers! Real buy for sight -seeing; S195; terms.
WaI.h Motors. 5000 Ga. ave. Shep. 1914.
MARMON 1928 sedan; only $50: real
bargain; act quickly. Lee D. Butler Inc.
1121 21st st. NV. Phone District OHIO.
NASH standard sedan condition the best:
uses little gas and OIL sweet performer.
See it today. Mr.. Mack. 1907 14th st. n W.
NASH 1892 de luxe sedan; paint: motor.
tires and general condition above the aver
age; priced below the average at 1886.
Emerson Orme, 18th and NJ SIS. NV.
NASH 1882 model 1880 sedan. the code
S445 Also 1881 Nash 500 sedan. S345:
1881 Nash model 500 sedan. .$345. There
Nashes are genuine "Trew Values" Either
for demonstration. The Trew Motor Co..
1926 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD 1899 va de luxe Tudor new tan
eeah as new pn rff
Siae Ribbon GusT1ntse. TRIANGLE ps Fo5a
North 0330 Open evenings.
FORD 1880 roadsters-Choice. Of two:
throughoat? sIIa. Guaranteed. Logan;
irving St. NV. Phone Columbia 1oao6:
FORD 1921 eonvs5tible coupe: a real buy uyy;;
Come Con- 4 and n see nave awe NV DOWN Hen 0'ol
FORD 1888 VS. de luxe Fordor sedan;
equipped with radio; beautiful gun-metal
finish SO new we can offer new-car serv-
s sa sqee No and IN
new paint Job. OBJ very good tires; Lowest
p5se town mon s s4 NoE oy f s comm
ave. opposite Bureau Of Standards.
FORD 1891 roadster-New top. mechani-
celly excellent, good rubber: rumble seat:
35s6 14t daf ST. NV. ana i4iS irvins st.
NV. Phone Columbia 10306.
FORD 1881 2-door sedan; paint uphol,
stery, rubber good; fully guaranteed: 500
GOWN Don't fail to see this So car tod az
N. Y. ave. NV.
very good tires completely NOLAN
ALI ZED 1Or smoother peIIOIuld Sny
SLY down and SILL monthly. NOLAN
22nd and M SITS. NV.
FORD 1888 VS. Tudor; many refinements
make this car far more desirable than any
previous Ford model; its condition is ex,
cellent; original jet black finish with red
wire wheels; onv S375. PACKARD. kalo-
rama. at 18th
FORD 1894 VS. Fordor sedan brand-new
paint Job very good tires. NOLAN
ALYZED motor This is unauestionably one
of the best buys we've ever seen, The price
is cut to SAT-. only Sill down and SILL
a month NOLAN III Eighteenth ST. NV.
FORD 1850 cabrio!et-,Attractively REIN
mechanically AL; Sl75, Guaranteed.
Loean. Ford Dealers 5000 14th st. NV.
and 1919 Irving st. NV. Columbia lO306.
FORD 1922 VS. Fordor; beautiful finish.
very Sood ~ tires completely NOLAN AN
marie st.
FORD 1880 coupe: lustrous green finish,
very good tires: s. down. SIT % month
NOLAN 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
FORD 1929 coach; motor and annnarance
exceptional: driven carefully; So terms.
Phone Georgia 2659
FORD 1894 VS. convertible cabriolet with
dova gray finish: NOL-AN-ALYZEp from
bumper to bumper: only : months old: S15
down So monthly NOLAN'S Super
Service Station. Connecticut and Nebraska
ayes. Phone Emerson S194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair worh
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC
~ FLORIDA Ave NE North 1nAns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
AUTO PARTS.
GLASS. S1.00.

Parts for all makes Of cars sold at half
price. II will pay you to drive minutes
from District. at Peace Cross BladensbYrg
Nd. Phone Hyattsville 602.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Fourteen Adventures

literary accomplishment worthy of more than
passing notice is that of Edward Jerome Dies, Of
Chicago, who in his latest book, Street of Adven-
ture" has depicted the careers Of fourteen or the
most gamorous figures in md-western finance from
the Civil War until the present
The street to which the title refers is La Sale
Street, Chicago second only to Wall Street a
ter Of American finances and speculation. Among the
characters portrayed are Samuel insult, Alexander
Legge, and the Armours, among industralists, to-
gether with such colorful spectators Arthur w.
Cutten, James Paten, John w. Gates, Joseph Lett
err Jesse L. Livermore and others.
How immense fortunes were won and lost IN the
relentless struggle for wealth and power is told in
dramatic fashion but with fidelity to the truth which
in the of each of the giant figures described Is
indeed stranger than fiction.
Street of Adventure" is decidedly something more
than just another book 1t has been apty described
"a brilliant spatch of America" and Is admirable
alike for its intense human interest and its unique
historical value
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

cal, The field Is already filled, and
1t Is also field foreign to the trad
itions of the republican party. But
the Republican party. which, un-
der Lincoln, began as liberal
party, can carry on liberal tradi-
tions. Today there is no possibility
of liberalism except in the Repub-
lican party. The Democratic party,
both by choice and by necessity, Is
obliged to lean towards radicalism.
The Republican party can win, II,
and when, 1t becomes the voice Of
the average man and woman be-
lieving in the American Constitu-
ton, and opposed to radical exper-
imentation.-Murray County Her
aid.
A thoroughly sensible decision
was handed down by the Minneso-
Ia Supreme Court last week when
1t declared unconstitutional the
law, passed in 1888 which permitted
delinquent taxes to be satisfied by
the payment of a fraction Of the
sum originally assessed. In its rul-
ing the court stated that the sta
tute in classifying taxpayers into
two classes, those who pay prompt
ly and those who do not, allowing
a remission or discount to the lat
ter, violated Article 8, Chapter 1,
of the Minnesota constitution
which requires taxes to be un-
iform upon the same class of sub
jects. This decision is indeed re-
lieving. The annulled law was all
wrong from the start. 1t manifestly
Disseminated against the loyal and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Expenditure Control Solution to Problem

The Omnibus tax bill rode through the House
and Senate but Governor Olson refused to ride the
vehicle he says, at the expense of the poor
However. his veto placed the Legislature in awk-
ward position, for failure to provide additional taxes
will raise the state levy to unprecedented height.
Voting larger expenditures than ever before in
stead of giving residents of the state needed relief in
lower taxes does not coincide with campaign proms-
The only way to lower taxes is to cut expendi-
lures but that fact lost sight of by members of
the Legislature this year. The outcome of this
is mystery for the public vii. pay.
Adding tax burdens upon the residents will not
solve the stability of the ship of state but will weak
en- the structure. Heaping deOIs upon the public
could have been averted by expenditure control
bill Unfortunately Minnesota not thus protected
and until it is spendthrift government will continue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

government--is wasteful. ineffic
lent and outmoded. The welfare of
the nation demands that 1t be
thoroughly and realistically revis-
ed.-Fairfax Standard.
The Necessary Program
This writer does not, and could
not, pose as a republican leader.
He Is simply member of the re-
publican party, believing in the
main that 1t Is the best party, and
therefore eager to see 1t succeed.
There are evidences that the G. o.
r., Is coming back, and preparing
to make a serious and consistent
bid for victory In the next nation
al election. Two things, it seems to
this writer, must be remembered.
Our party cannot expect to succeed
by being merely an "anti-party."
Abuse of the present administra-
ton Is not, by itself, enough to
guarantee victory. Legitimate crit
icisn Of the President and his pol
icies Is entirely proper-and neces-
sary. Only by such criticism can
the party that is out truly serve
the purposes Of free discussion and
free thought. But the essential
thing is a definite positive pro-
gram entirely apart from the at
tacks on the opposition party. The
Republican party, when it was
known as the liberal party of the
country, generally won. 1t lost
when it became the ultra-conserv-
alive party, forgetting changed
conditions. The Republican party
can never win by becoming radi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
President Appeals To People for Support

President Roosevelt in his radio address Sunday
night asked the American people to support ma
jor legislation, pertains to the social security bill
the MIRA, the work relief program the banking in
surance act, and other measures which he has pre-
scented to Congress for the welfare of the Nation.
Generally it is thought that his talk was timely
and that has helped greatly to build confidence in
his program And regardless of whether one upholds
all the details of that program even believes in
of its principles it is the wrong time to rock the
boat For as one OF our exchanges says for at least
two years more the only hope of the Nation rests
with the President and his program.
In the matter of the vast work relief project
which will be in full swing by Autumn the President
stated that he would recognize six fundamental prin-
cples, follows:
Il. The projects should be useful.
ca Projects shall be of nature that consd-
cradle proportion of the money spent will go into
ges for labor.
90 Projects which promise ultimate return to
the federal treasury of considerable proportion OF
the costs, will be sought.
(D Funds allocated for each project should be
actually and promptly spent and not held over until
later years
to give employment to those on the relief rolls.
60 Projects will be allocated to localities
lief in relation to the number of workers on the
relief rolls in those areas.
Continuing on the problem of unemployment he
stated: Our responsibility is to all of the people in
this country This is great national crusade to des
troy enforced idleness which is enemy of the hui
spirit generated by depression. Our attack upon
these enemies must be without stint and without dis
elimination No section, political distinction can
be permitted"
Hope is offered to the unfortunates of the Ma
ton in the social security BILL which includes old age
pensions and unemployment insurance. The President
asked for public support in the continuance of the
MIRA, the abolition of unnecessary holding company
control, the enactment of bill to give the govern
ment power to regulate bus and truck transporta-
tion transportation by waterways and to strengthen
the merchant marine SYSTEM and the passage of tn.
banking act which will make permanent the deposit
insurance corporation and amends the federal re-
act to give the government more power over
the banking system.
The Presidents speech was great plea for ma
tional support for his vast program, and also in
tended to rreate confidence in the people, as
the following excerpts from his speech indicate:
Never, since my Inauguration in March, 1888, have
felt unmistakably the atmosphere Of recovery
Fear is vanishing and confidence is growing on
every SIDE renewed faith in the vast possibilities of
human beings to improve their material and spirit
ua status through the nstrumentaity of democratic
government"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

| Woodworking citizen who scraped
and budgeted to pay his taxes
! without penalty. It encouraged and
fostered tax delinquencies by per-
uniting huge discounts-40, 20, and
10 per cent-which left the amount
to be paid actually less than the
original assessment. Just how de-
linquent taxes will be dealt with In
the future Is uncertain. In all pro-
liabilities the penalties which pre-
vailed prior to the 1888 law will
again come into force, unmitigated
by unreasonable discounts.-De-
troit Lakes Record.
Mrs. Emmett McNeilley, Of May
field, KY, has carried on weekly
correspondence with Mrs. Walter
o. Davis, Of Parson, Kan, for 35
years, though neither woman has
ever seen the other.
Roscoe Penn Is resting hts ach-
ing feet in Jail at Atlanta. Roscoe
told police he became tired and sat
down in an automobile to rest.
When his foot struck the starter
he was too tired to lift it. He Is
charged with stealing the machine.
DR.. w. d. Hinson, Newport, Ark,
always carries six watches-four
of the pocket variety and two
wrist watches.
DR.. w. B. Bizzel, president of the
University Of Oklahoma, collects
Bibles as hobby, and now has
more than 300.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
S1.29 Per Ounce For Silver

Uncle Sans silver buying program will continue
until the price Of the metal has reached s129 per
ounce This policy has caused financial difficulties
in Mexico and other silver countries. Silver and its
value has been political question in the United
States for many years. Way back in what some term
the good old days" Bryan had visions of difficult
ties ahead when he conducted his 16 to 1 campaign
Yes and ever since attained the age of need wevs
had difficulties in getting and keeping the darn stuff
and by the way still in pursuit of the elusive
metal regardless Of value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
State News Briefs
Black Buzzard Usually Found in Tropics Killed
At RushmOre

Rushmore.-A black buzzard with a wing spread
of five feet shot one morning last week by u.
Lutterman, farmer living five miles northwest Of
here. It weighed four and one half pounds Seeing
the bird perched telephone pole in front Of his
farm house Mr. Lutterman shot it, believing 1t to be
chicken hawk This American vulture commonly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Road Workers Find Dreams Come True

Long Prairie-Dreams coming true for road
workers Long Prairie. Who hasn't had the
dream of finding nickles and dimes while wander
ing through the grass, leading to quarters and
half dollars until bushel two of the coins has
been picked up? But it all come true to men work
ing road projects in Ward township At least $40
has been found in small change and dollar bills in
two weeks, and the workers looking for It
started when Frank Mace found six dollar bills.
The day another worker found two bills, and
four days later eight silver dollars and number of
lars found scattered about with gopher hole
containing small mint. The only apparent explain
alton is that at some fairly recent time bank
robbed nearby and in fleeing the burglars dropped
some of their ill-goten gains. The coins do not
to have been there long and the bills still quite
fresh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Ditched Truck Ends Lads Desire To Drive

Ortonville.-Two young lads, II and II years Of
age, probably for some time had jealousy watched
their parents older brother operate the family
automobile. No doubt they anxiously awaiting
the day that they could do the same. Recently the
temptation to drive got the best Of them. Climbing
inc a truck owned by Ortonvle garage, they some
how managed to get the vehicle started and headed
for the open country They succeeded in operating
the truck for eight miles up the road where 1t went
out of their control and dtched Parties search
ing for the truck discovered the lads waving for help
to get the car back on the road. It very very
short ride. Brought before local authorities the two
gerous experience
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Sally Rand Will Be Glad To Appear-s1 900

Canby-The boys in charge of Fourth of July
celebration entertainment at Candy pretty optn-
istic in their plans, but they at least have the dis
tincton of personal letter from Miss Sally Rand
famed fan and bubble dancer. All set to put real
show, the boys dropped the dancer line, asking
whether she could appear at Candy July 4, and what
her charge would be- The little girl wrote back saying
that she and her company would be delighted to be
the guests of Candy for the occasional fee OF
81 900! No booking has yet been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Read All About YOurself'-In the Home Town
Paper!

Columbia Heights-Read all about yourself
only dme!" Operating Barnum's theory Of one
being born every minute, an enterprising clipping
bureau is now offering to the people of the state
clippings from their own home town paper! This
clipping bureau, running under the euphonious name
of "Aurora-Ekin Chicago Clipping Service" at st.
Charles, Ill., sends out cards to prospects stating
I'VE have today clipped newspaper article relative
to you personally if you desire it sent to at
return this notice with our fee of CENTS" One
prospect, snatching eagerly at the opportunity of
seeing her name glorifed in print sent in the re.
quired coin and received back clipping relative to
her visit with neghbor, taken from her home town
paper.