davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

LOST-Lady's Hack purse near
Taxi Inn with war rationing book
/ No and other papers. Reward if re-
turned to Ruth Friend, Box 81. Deer
Park. Md. Git.
FOR SALE Is blood black Per-
cheron Mare Free of any blemish. 5
years old. Weight 100 pounds Price
Sl2500. H. Y. Leighton. Mt. Lake
Park, Md.-G-2t.
FOR SALF-SO bushels Sequoia
Seed Potatoes; 3 stons Baled Hay at
$23 per ton at the barn. B. H. Baker,
Mountain Lake Park, Md. K. F. d.
!, Box -. 6-3t"
FOR SALE-Two farms-l00 acres
and 81 acres Good productive farms
and can be used as one farm. Not able
to carry on. L. c. Nine, r. d. /, Oak
land. Cit
FOR SALE-Farm of eight acres
at kitZmiller. Md. Improved with
four-room House and outbuildings.
Good water on place, fruit trees and
grapes. Located just outside corpora
ton. Reason for selling, have bad eye
sight. For price and terms apply or
write: Adam Balchunas. Kitzmiller.
Md-6-3t.
FOR SALE-A place suitable for
hunting lodge; eight-room house,
garage, other outbuildings; fourth
mile from route 2l9 near Deep Creek
Lake. Buildings all new, good base
ment; two streams water. Apply Mrs.
Charles |. Wright, McHenry, Md.
-6-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
J. HOW ARD SANNFR

Funeral services Ior J. Howard
Sanner, IS. native OF Frostburg, who
died at Confluence, Pa, ON Sunday,
March 26, were conducted last We'd
ncsday afternoon, March 20, with in
terment in the cemetery at Addison,
Pa.
Mr.. Sanner was a son of the late
Capt. and Mrs Ross r. Sanncr. In
early life he was bookkceper for the
Yough Manor Company at Somerficld,
but entered the employ of the BaIti-
more and Ohio railroad as freight
brakeman and later was transferred
to the passenger service. About TWEEN
ty-fiVc years ago he became station
master at the Water street station,
Pittsburgh and retired about nine
years ago. moving to Confluence
Surviving are his widow; five chill
dren; also two sisters, Mrs. Maud
Thompson, New York; Ethel, Califor-
MIA; two brothers, Walter Sanner.
Cumberland; and Norman Sanner,
Florida; also seven grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
DONALD FRIEND

Donald Friend, 81, died suddenly
Monday afternoon at his home at
Friendsvillc. Mr.. Friend was injured
last week while cutting props in the
woods. Services are being held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with inter
ment in the Steele cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; five broth
ers and sisters, Hazel of Connecticut;
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough, Leslie, Stan
ley and Everett of Fricndsville.
He was a son Of the late JoSephus
Friend and Eliza Stark Friend.
Deceased was q sergeant in World
War ! and served overseas eighteen
months. He was a member Of the
American Legion. Lafayette Post No
81, UniontoWn, Pa, and also of the
Eighth division in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Final rites at the grave were con-
Quoted by the American Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
CRELLIN

Mir and Mrs. James CAVITY, of Oak
land. were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Sanders and their
daughter, Betty Jean. Thursday ev-
ming. Mr. Sanders, who has been i'll
for several weeks. is now somewhat
improved
Miss Virginia limbaugh and Mrs.
Darrell Lewis were dinner guests on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Ms. Harold Barnes in Oakland. The
dinner was given in honor of Miss
Virginia Mason, Of Oakland.
An Easter pageant will be pre-
scented Sunday evening, April 9, at
eight O'Clock in the Methodist-U. B.
church here. The program is being
presented by the young people and the
Ottcrbcn Guild will be in charge Of
;hc music. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
CPL Walter Ashby, stationed at Mar
ietta, Pa, is home on leave for several
days. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey T. AShby, of Crellin.
Mrs. Jennie limbaugh has gone
to spent the Easter period with her
@on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex W:les. at Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. Frederick Graham, formerly
Miss Anna Mersing. is spending the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
MRS. MARY JANE RICHTER

Mrs. Mary Jane Foy Richter was
born April 20, 1884, at Keyser Ridge,
a daughter of John and Martha Foy
and passed away on March % at the
City hospital at Morgantown, W. Va
Mrs. Richter had been in failing
health for a number of years and had
been admitted to the hospital about a
week prior to her death. She was SO.
She was united in marriage to
George l.. Richter of the Cove when
young woman and to this union
were born eighteen children. Six chill
dren preceded her in death
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. William Dalbaugh, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Carlton Barnard ten
sons, Harold, of Morgantown, w. Va. /;
Carl and Arthur, Grantsville; James,
Cumberland; Albert, Walter and Ed
ward, of Cove; Clarence, of Donora,
Pa; Vernon and Glenn, at home. Also
surviving are twenty-one grandchil-
dren, her step-mother, and six broth
ers.
Mrs. Richter had been a faithful
member Of the St. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church at the Cove. Her
body was brought to her home in the
Cove and funeral services were CON
Quoted on Saturday afternoon, March
%, from the church, by her pastor,
Rev. II. II. Fickenscher. Interment was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
LOST

LOST-Gasolinc ration book, name
Of Frank Getty, Grantsvillc. Finder
please return to owner or to local
ration board.-lt
LOST-Luggage tan or rust ladies'
pockctbook, size by II; vicinity of
Loeb. Lynn United Brethren Church or
between Loeb Lynn and Oakland.
Finder please return to Rev. B. f.
Bragg, Oakland-5-tf.
LOST-One "A" Gasoline ration
book. Please return to owner, Jean
cite Glotfelty, McHenry, or to the
local ration board. 6-lt%'
LOST-Ration Book No. 3, name
Benny Shaffer; Book No. 4, name
Donald E. Shaffer. Return to above,
Loeb Lynn, or to local Ration Board.
1t.
LOST-War Ration Book No. 4,
name of Susanna Dewitt, Friends
vile. Finder please return to owner
or to local ration board-1t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

EREEi If Excess acid causes you
MILL pains Of Stomach Ulcers, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating.
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample.
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy. 46-15t%'
FOUND-Near bridge at Gormania,
a ring. Owner may have same by call
ing at The Republican office, identi-
flying same and paying costs for this
adVcrtiscment-lt.
S S S NEED MONEY? Learn how
to gain wealth. Read, If it's Wealth
You Desire $l.O0 postpaid. Details
free. FARGO Company. Box l54G,
Uniontown. Pa-6-3ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Card OF Thanks

We desire to extend our thanks and
express our appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends for their kindness and
helpfulneSs following our recent be-
reavement in the death Of Mrs. Roy
WilGman.
We are also grateful to those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Mrs. Stella Roy, mother, and family
Roy Wildman, husband.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
xulrious Life-But
Soldiers Pay For 1t

aduuarters, European Theater Of
ations-One United States Army
neer unit is living in luxury in an
ish town, but is paying for it
hard 24-hour-days' work on a
military project.
heat, electric lights, and bath
are few of the modern convent
which the soldiers enjoy be-
n working hours. They are bill
in an apartment house on the
s main street in what is de-
ed as formerly pretentious Brit
ats.
Q engineer servicemen, who work
I'd the clock in three shifts, all
ived in barracks and tents previ-
and now find it a treat to be
)ned in the heart of town in
d rooms. On their off-duty hours
browse in the shops, or take in
.inema. But there's no limit to
recreational activity.
ny of the men visit with families
ttend local churches, dances, and
Is. Others on pass may see the
: of the neighboring towns, OF
out on bicycles into the English
ryside. All in all, the Engineers
it's a pretty good life.
.ong the soldiers in this unit are
tie First Glass George K. Paugh
on Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
n, Deer Park. Pfc, Paugh has
in the army sixteen months, anc
cen a cook. His engineering unit
ompleted construction Of three
and has worked in two others
X ---
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Single copies of The Repubh.
current issue of the paper il
can may be obtained At the HnmiIl
Book and Stationery Store. corner
Third and Alder streets. where the
placed on sale every Thursday az
tern00n. Price. ) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Axis Agents Direct
|Blackmarket In Il. s.
Says OpA Director
go Mccormick, On Visit Here.
BAYS Patrons perpCtuate Grim
lnais And DislOcate Supply

-------
''ci@rih@ there Is definite indi-
ZION 'ii"l Niark market and counter
II coupon operations IN this coun-
are "e'''& directed by AXIS agents
'i'e purpose O dlSlocatIng the
'PPI! "l essential war commodities
I" II, Nlc'ofhliTk' state director OF
Cil!re o. ffice Administration
81 'F!"aE urged citizens OF this
immunity 10 irnd thoM assistance in
I'''I Pi''E GU, ''''*' CRIMINALS
| ''N'N I'dlo pfoadcaStS to the
"'''o states |" IN" eltoct that there
no Eooo reason ior ratlonng, scar
II 81 'oil'''""lll'S ana price control
'i'' source OF ollilcultlrS IN carry
+ Out 'nt program Mccormick as
| i"''. PS"!l' hcll'N" iheSc
I,.. n,I n,.',, '''.' - ''"'' u
l,t.Ca'.,.'I, ,''' '''''
It,>.,;.. m. ''' "''0
L a.. ...,.... . T.
|, n,,1,. a,,,,'t.,...,' 'O'' 60 '>'' az
| ;.,;n| r; 1. ',''''',7 '''''''''i' anu
L.. ,nl l':..'. ,,'''','.7 .,'iP'S ""'
la,4, ,,,.,. IT,. my
o.a,.S
IrL.. ,.,| rn,
W. ''.oit'' -,
IJ-.4a r;.n, ''' r. ''''.- - VI ''''' ~
h. .,-+.uJ.1 ~. '''U''N ) .
gasoline counto,foit co,,no, ,oo,,o+
suaar Shoes whisky and ,,.nu
her commodities
Ehe Baltimoroan who was accoio.
Iiad hero Inv Cb.r,os 1,,,,.o .+o+o
Irations officer of the OPA. pointed
that the plan Of "diSlocating sun
|" in the enemy's own backward is
Ing carried on by American bomb
in Germany and Italy. where
buSandS of counterfeit ration cou-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
DIET
JOEL GNEGT

written over three years a"o).
Joel Gncyy. son OF Samuel and
EliZabrth Gnegy, was born November
2G, 1854. and departed this life March
-. 1914, aged 80 wears. 3 months and
2G days.
county. Pennsylvania, moving from
there to this county. There were EIGHT
brothers and two sisters. and two
brothers survive, Dave Gncgy, of
Gncgy Church, and John Gnegy, Oak
+ land.
All went to log school house with
slab benches. The parents paid the
school teacher and told the teacher 10
make us mind, and for each oath
used on the school ground we got q
switching"
! My father and mother were men,
! hcrS of the Amish Church. When |
was about 20 years old | wanted to
see the west. | went to Wayne coun-
! ty, Ohio, and hired to a farmer near
! Wooster, Ohio. On September II, 1879
was married to Jennie Mowery,
! daughter of Il farmer who lived five
miles from Wooster. Being reared in
! the mountains. | liked Ohio but the
! land was high. My wife and | agreed
to 60 farther west where the land was
| cheap and buy Il farm Of our own.
| About that time there were four or
| five Mennonite families who were
going from Madina county, OHIO to
Harvey county. Kansas, so we went
with them. Arriving at Newton
December 10, 1879, we drove about
ten miles from the railroad to where
some Of our party hal bought land in
Mcpherson county, and stayed i'll u
barn owned by Eli Treats, who had
prepared for our coming. As far as
you could see was only prairie grass,
quite different from the mountains in
the east. We asked the advice Of
David Halterman as to what to do.
We had $50. He said it wasn't enough
money to buy land. We rented so
acres built house 10 by II feet,
bought two yoke of oxen and COM
menced to break the prairie. | broke
about l25 acres each summer and got
$3.50 per acre. | rented 100 acres and
broke it for three crops. The third
year we had 90 acres in wheat. We
then bought 80 acres Of land one mile
from David Halterman, and had our
own farm. We put two pieces Of
timber under the house on the rented
| land, hitched the two yoke of oxen
to them, tied the COW to one corner Of
the house and moved. My wife and
four other women were in the house
getting dinner while we moved. We
lived in Kansas eight years, our first
two boys being born in the 10 by II
house"
I The couple had ten children. The
five deceased are Harvey, Albert.
Noah, Reuben and Alpha. Five Surviv
ing children are Mrs. Laura Ross,
Cairo, W. Va; Mrs. Ella Hardesty,
| Washington, ID. c.; Jesse Gnegy,
Eglon. W. Va; Ray Gnegy, Pleasant
Valley; Dewey GnegY, Red House.
Also surviving are thirty-four grand
children and thirteen great grand
children.
Mr. Gnegy's account continues:
"The Mennonite Brethren were good
to us. We were received into the Men
N OOitp chulcb in 1881 \ ftpr hpiOO in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Card OF Thanks

| wish in this way to express my
thanks and appreciation to my man!
friends and neighbors who assisted
in many ways Of help and sympathy a
my home following the death of m!
dear father.
MRS. RAMSEY SMITH.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House in Deer Park
Apply S. 0. Broadwater, Deer Park,
Md. 6-4t&
FOR RENT-On shares. six acres
Oats ground. Joseph Keefc, Grants
Vile. AId.-6-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Ibuse group urged that AIS be
old into special army work corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
INTER-

busands Of
.ron coast
ges of the
I'd to hand
ks, bears,
nth edition
bar restric-
delay in
lin Garrett
Ire a copy
kachers and
all means,
htful book.
Publisher,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
No Segregation At Seattle,
Washington Naval Station

ximately four hundred Negroes
stationed here enjoy all OF the
base facilities without discrimina-
ton of any kind. The men all eat,
sleep, play and work together ac-
cording to their rank and rating IN
perfect harmony and seeing this
unity makes you feel that If such
were the case throughout Ameri-
ca, no power on earth could threat
en- our happiness.
Most of the Negroes stationed
here at Sands Point, have been to
service school at Great Lakes or
tie u. S. Aviation Machinist
School at Memphis, Tenn. All Of
the men with whom talked are
working at the trade they learned
In service school and according to
them, naval law makes 1t manda-
tory that a man be given a chance
at the thing he has been trained
for
Instead of a series of different
kinds of shops, this base being
working air base, is actually one
huge aviation repair base. So al
though there are several separate re-
pair shops here, each shop works
on some part of plane and are
all housed in one large building.
SHOP EMPLOYMENT
Negroes are employed in most
of the shops and according to the
officers are doing very well. The
| type of work the men are doing
is highly skillfi1 and they are opti-
mistic about the usage of their
training and experience in civilian
! life after the war.
In the Assembly Repair Shop
where planes are assembled and
repaired youthful Negro, Edmund
Dudley. Cox &c, from Harrisburg
Pa. is a supervisor. In addition
to his duties in the repair shop
Cox Dudley is in charge of the
base Post Office.
While in the Assembly Repair
Shop I talked with some of the
other Negroes working there. They
are Otis D. Holland, SIC, Detroit;
Ezell G. Hairston, SIC, Pittsburgh
Pa; Hiram Johnson, Sic, Rivertor
N. j.; George Wilbur, Sic, Detroit;
James johnson, Sic, Phila.: Hugh
E Jones, Sic, N. Y. c.. Loye r
Waters. Sic, Atlantic City, N. j.;
j. A Scott, Sic Buffalo, N. Y;
! Phillip Dennis. Sic, Pennsgrove
! N. j.: Albert Thompson, Sic, North
! Bergen, N. j.; Charles E. Cum.
mings. AM3c, Old Orchad Beach
Me-; Leon Penneck, Sic, Philidel.
phia; Frederick Brown, Sic, Chica.
go, H., George Crunklaton. Sic
New Castle. Pa; Eugene John
son, SIC. Washington, ., c.; Al
vim N. Morrison, AMMO, Martins
burgh w. Va. and James N. May
nard, Sic, Pittsburgh.
| Due to the Nays policy of try
| ing to send boys from the south
to northern bases and vice versa
the fellows listed above are typical
of the men on the base. Ore OF
the most interesting men I met
here is Richard Wilbangs. Sp (a)
&c of Chicago. Wilbanks is con-
sidered one of the most efficient
physical education instructors on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
White Texan Defends
Negroes Right To Vote

educator. ut is the fruit of rea-
soned intelligence and not OF an
emotional tradition of racial pref
udice where justice and prejudice
exist in the same mind, we
find a house divided against itself.
This conflict within the soul OF
man does violence to his reason ana
his moral sense of duty The end
result is distorted thinking.
Insensed by the recent decision
of the supreme court opening the
Democratic party to the Negro,
Texas party leaders Duflot said, are
exercising all their ingenuity to pre-
vent the rule of justice from find
ing concrete expression and thus
preserve the traditional social struc-
trlre of the south"
"These party leaders, he explain
ed. "are not in conflict with the
Negroes; they are in conflict with
thousands of native born Democrats
in Texas and the whole south Demo.
Gratis who are firmly convinced that
no state can rise to leadership in
the nation by Subjecting its minori-
| ty race to servile status. Not even
| the restoration of the third
rule in the Democratic national
convention can be substituted for
Is power.
Thoughtful students recognize
the fallacy arising out Of monistic
explanation of any social pheno-
men, yet they regard it as signifi-
cant that the eight poll tax states
of the south have the lowest rat
lings in annual expenditure for edu-
cation by states in dollars per pupil
of the 48 states. Internationally, they
stand at the bottom of the ladder.
This Wanted victory of southern
leaders in filibustering justice is a
dear price to pay for the privilege
of preserving an institution of
racial discrimination. It's most
frightful backwash is the greater
mass of disfrancfised poor whites.
Either southern Democrats be-
lieve in granting equal civil, politi-
cal and economic rights to all of
it's citizens including the Negro, the
sociologist stated, or they do not
believe in the principle of demo-
cracy." The key to mans civil
and economic rights is found in
the exercise of his political rights,
he explained Denied this and all
: other rights are empty"
Practical-minded Christians and
Democrats can solve this problem
Duflot concludes, by applying the
law of simple justice.
1.-THE spirit of Christian and
democratic justice is here" he stat
ed, and explained, "the white man
has sponsored it through the Gen.
turtles. 1t is now his responsibility
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
Active Base Called
The Country Club
ee -F
OF The Navy

though cloaked in wartime Sc
crecy, resembles that Of college
campus. Being a permanent base,
most of the buildings are construct
ed of brick with design OF at
tractiveness as well as comfort.
FINE FACILITIES
Recreational facilities here rival
that of the most exclusive country
clubs in America. There is love-
" swimming pool In which SWIM
ming classes are held and water
shows put on regularly; a bowling
alley for all base personnel, where
the pin boys are service men VINO
receive the ten cents line charge
for the alleys. Many a service man
In need of funds has replenished
his purse in this manner. There
is a completely equipped gymna-
SUM where classes in the art OF
self defense are taught, several
baseball diamonds and two soccer
fields. For the officers there is
even nine-hole golf course.
A combination canteen, service
club and naval post-eXchange Is
complete in every detail and offers
for sale almost any article that
can be had m civilian life. The
only difference being that the cost
of most things is at least one
third cheaper than on the OUT
slice.
In an attractive theatre, free
movies are shown twice week
amateur shows are put on. Visiting
shows and USO units also appear
here frequently.
NO SEGREGATION
There is absolutely no Segrega-
ton on the base and the apprO-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24

! AMARILLO, Texas ANP)-Des-
cribing the so-called Negro problem
as the white mans problem, a
faculty member of a white Texas
College, In an article which recent
ly appeared in the Amarillo Daily
News militantly defended the Me-
gro's right to vote in the Democra-
tic primary as form of racial
justice.
IF we are going to make and
keep the Democratic party a white
mans party in the south, we must
make justice rather than color the
test of its claim to rule" he said.
The article titled 1.-THE White
Mans Fight for Negro Justice by
j. L. buffet of the department of
sociology of West Texas College,
Canyon, Texas, captured for the
writer the esteem of Amarillo's en-
tire Negro citizenship and its pub
LEGATION in Texas daily, both
surprised and pleased them.
JUSTICE FROM HEART
Justice is the product of the
j heart not of the skin,' declared the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
DO YOU WANT
TO Better
your CONDITION?

Geafn secret Of unlocking hidden. unde
veloped powers within yOu - perhap'
change your whole outlook - gain, mon
tai. physical. social, financial SUCCESS
Danish hindering completes, baseie6
tears, timidity. ''nerves'-awaken cour
age. self-confidence, success winnms
PERSONALITY POWER! Full Nerve
Force details and '"The MAGIC STORY.
,alled most remarkable story ever VT"
cent 70 you free. Just send n-me an
sdrees 70 O'LEARY PUBLICATIONS
BOX b94, Dept. 9. Baltimore 3. Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
War Department
Frowns On Use
OF Race Nurses
Huge Reserve
Untapped, Says
Mrs. Staupers

NEW YORK amp While the
ban On Negro nurse recruitment
was lifted here in November and
even though nurses are greatly
needed in the North Atlantic and
Pacific areas as well as here on the
home front the supply at hand Of
Negro nurses has hardly been
touched, comes a recent report. The
more than 500 Negro registered
nurses here are completely ignored
by the war department.
In a protest against such army
bias, Mrs. Mabel Staupers, exc
cutive secretary of the National
Association of Colored Graduate
nurses, said she thought the army
would nave far less trouble re-
cruiting nurses If it opened its
ranks more literally to Negroes.
I'm the entire Army Nurse Corps,
there are only 219 Negro women, :"
she explained. "All of them are To-
Gated in the south with the eXcep-
tions of one group in Des Moines
anG one unit in New Guinea.
While the quota for Manhattan
and the Bronx during the first
half of the year was 500 a number
which the city could easily and
quickly have recruited the state
rarsing council failed to fill the
quota.
A recent survey by the New
York State Nursing council revealed
that institutions employing nurses
of both races found that they work
together satisfactorily.
Although the ARMY has gone
on record as accepting Negro
nurses the navy recruits no col
ored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER TO
WIN THE ONys YOU LOVE

Try this mystic powder treatment for
JUST ONE NIGHT and zee II It DRAWS
your loved one TO yOu under a BE-
WITCHING SPELL cast by this WON
DERFUL POWDER. Ton may he sur
prised at the GOOD FORTUNE you yytll
WIN II you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
you get this. It's like DREAM COME
TRUE. ALSO FREE Personal d.
REGIONS how to use this to win love.
SEND NC MONEY! Full size bottle sent
In SEALED plain wrapper. Pay postmae
on delivery Sl.2S plus postage, or send
e1.25 and We pay postage. One bottle
FREE II ordered. MONEY BACt
GUARANTEE, VELMO co, Dept. 25e'
II West 4Jth Street, n. Y. O.