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THE YALE EXPOSITOR FTTH .he Marcti Gras Mystery CHAPTER XII Continued. ia "Very well, then, the meeting Is mlletl to order!" Jachin Fell smiled ris he mpiied on the desk before him. "Election of oflicers no, wait! The first thing on hand Is to give our com pany a Mine. Suggestions?" "I was thinking of that last night," Bald Lucie, smiling n little. "Why not call It the 'American Prince Oil com pany'?" And her eyes darted to Gra mont merrily. "Excellent !" exclaimed Jachin Fell. "My vote falls with yours, my dear I'll fill In the blanks with that name. Kow to the election of odicers." "I nominate Jachin Fell for presi dent," said tJrainont, quickly. "Seconded!" exclaimed the girl, gayly, a little color In her pale cheeks. "Any other nominations? If not, so approved and ordered," rattled F1I, laughingly. "For the office of treas urer" "Mies Lucie Ledanols!" said Gra mont. "Move nominations be closed." "Seconded and carried by n two thirds vote of stockholders," chirped Fell In his toneless voice. "So ap proved and ordered. For secretary " "Our third stockholder," put in Lu cie, "He'll have to be an officer, of course I" "Seconded and carried. So approved and ordered." Mr. Fell rapped on the table. "We will now have the report of our expert geologist In further de tail than yet given." Gramont told of finding the oil; he was not carried away by the gay mock-solemnity of Jachin Fell, and he remained grave. He went on to relate how he had secured the lease option upon the adjoining land, and suggest ed that other such options be secured at one upon othev property in the neighborhood. He handed the option to Fell, who laid It with the other documents. "And now I have a proposal of my own to make," said Jachin Fell. He appeared sobered, as though lntlu enced by Gramont's manner. "Al though we've actually found oil on the place, there Is no means of telling how much we'll find when Ave drill, or what quality It will tie. Is that nt correct, Mr. Gramont?" "Entirely so," assented Gramont. "The chances are, of course, that we'll find oil In both quality and quantity. On the other hand, the seepage may be all there Is. Oil Is u gamble from start to finish. Personally, however, I would gamble heavily on this pros pect." "Naturally," said Mr. Fell. "How ever, I have been talking over the oil business with a number of men active ly engaged in It In the Houma field. I think that I may safely say that I can dispose of the mineral rights to our company's land, together with this lease option secured yosterday on the adjoining land, for a nam approximat ing one hundred mid fifty thousand dollars; reserving to our company a sixteenth lhrerest In any oil located on the property Personally, I believe this can be dons, and I am willing to undertake the negotiations If so em powered by a vote of our stockhold ers. Lucie, you do not mind If we smoke, I know? Let me offer you a cigar, Mr. Gramont." Gramont took one offered him, and lighted it Hiuld a startlrd silence "I Nominate Jachin Fell for Presl dent," Said Gramont Quickly. Fell's proposal came to him as n dis tinct shock, and already he was view ing it In the light of prompt suspicion. "Why," exclaimed Lucie, wild-eyed, "that would be fifty thousand dollars tn each of us, and not a cent ex pended 1" 'In case It went through on that basis," added Jachin Fell, his eyes on Gramont, "I would vote that the entire sum fo to Miss Ledanols. ,IIer land alone is Involved. If she then wishes to Invest with us In a new company to exnloit other fields, well anti good. One moment, my dear I Do not pro test tnls suggestion. The sixteenth Interest reserved to our- cdmpany would provide both Mr. Gramont and me w'th a substantial reward for our slight activity In the matter. . Don't forget that Interest, for It might amount to n large figure." "Klf?ht," assented Gramont. would second your vote, Mr. Fell; I think ' Idea very Just and proper -air Bv H. BEDFORD-JONES Copyright by Doubledajr, Page & Co. that Miss Ledanols should receive the entire amount." 4 Lucie seemed a trifle bewildered. "Hut but, Henry!" she exclaimed. "What do you think of selling the lease to these other men?" Gramont eyed the smoke from his cigar reflectively, quite conscious that Mr. Fell was regarding him very steadily. "I can't answer for you, Lucie," he said at Inst. "I would not presume to advise." Mr. Fell loqked lightly relieved. Lucie, however, persisted. "What .'would you do, then, if you were In my place?" Gramont shrugged his shoulders. "In ihat case," he said, slowly, "I would gamble. We know oil is in that ground ; we know that It las been found in large quantities at Houma or near there. To my mind there Is no doubt whatever that under your land lies a part of the same oil field and a rich one. To sell fifteen-sixteenths of that oil for a hundred and fifty thou sand Is to give it away. I would sooner take my chances on striking a twenty thousand barrel gusher and having the whole of It to myself. However, by all means disregard my words; that Is not my affair." Lucie glanced at Jachin Fell. "You think it Is the best thing to do; Henry does not," mused the girl. "I know that you're both thinking of me of getting that money for me. Just the same, Uncle Jachin, I I won't be prudent ! 111 gamble ! Eesides," she added with smiling naivete, "I'm not a bit willing to give up having a real oil company the very minute It Is formed! So we'll outvote you, Uncle Jachin." Despite their tension, the two men smiled at her final words. "That motion of mine has not yet been made," said Fell. Her rejection of his proposal had no effect upon his shyly smooth manner. "Will you ex cuse Us one moment, Lucie? If I may speak with you in the outer office, Mr. Gramont, I would like to show you some confidential matters which might inlluence your decision in this regard." Lucie nodded and leaned back In her chair. Gramont accompanied Fell to the outer office, where Fell sent the ste nographer to keep Lucie company. When the door hud closed and they were .alone, Fell took a chair and mo tioned Gramont to another. A cold brusquerie was evident n his man ner. "Gramont," he said, briskly, "I am going to make that motion, and I want you to vote with me against Lucie. Unfortunately, I have only a third of the voting power. I might argue Lucie into agreement, but she Is a difficult person to argue with. So I mean that you shall vote with we and I'm going to put my cards on the table before you." "Ah !" Gnunont regarded him coolly. "Your cards will have to be powerful persuaders !" "They are," returned Jachin Fell. "1 have been carefully leading up to th's point the point of selling. I have practically arranged the whole affair. 1 propose to sell the mineral rights In that land, largely on the strength of the signed statement you gave me a few moments ago. That statement Is going to be given wide publicity, and it will be substantiated by other re ports on the oil seepage." "You Interest me strangely." Gra mont leaned back in his chair. The eyes of the two men met and held In cold challenge, cold hostility. "What's your motive, Fell?" "I'll tell you: it's the interest of Lucie lA'danois." In the gaze of Fell was a strange earnestness. In those pale gray eyes was now a light of fierce sincerity which startled nnd warned Gramont. Fell continued with a trace of excitement in his tone. "I've known that girl till her life, Gramont, and I love her as a father. I loved her mother before her in a different way. I can tell you that at this moment Lucie Is poor. Her house Is mortgaged, she does not know, in fact, Just how poor she really Js. Of course, she will accept no money from me in gift. Hut for her to get a hun dred nnd fifty thousand In a business deal will solve all her problems, set her on her feet for life!" "I see," said Gramont with harsh Impulse. "What do you get out of It?" He regretted the words Instantly. Fell half rose from his chair as though to answer them with a blow. Gramont, aware of his mistake, hastened to re tract It. "Forgive me, Fell," he said, quickly. "That was an unjust Insinuation, and I know It. Yet, I can't find myself In agreement with you. I'm firmly set In the belief that a fortune In oil will be made off that land of Lucie's. 1 sim ply can't agree to sell out for a com parative pittance, and I'll fight to per suade her against doing It I As I look at It, the thing would not be Just to her. I'm thinking, as you are, only of her Interest." A light of sardonic mockery glit tered in the pale'eyes of Jachin Fell. "You are basing your firm convic tion," he queried, "very largely upon your discovery of the free oil?" "To a large extent, yes." "I thought you would," and Fell laughed harshly. "What do you mean?" "I mean," said the other, fiercely earnest, "that for a month I've worked to sell that land I I had young Mall lard hookerl nnd landed It would have been poetic Justice to make him hand over a small fortune to Lucie I Hut that deal Is off, since he's In Jail. And do you know why young Malllard wanted to buy the land? For the same reason you don't want to soil. I sent him out there and he saw that oil seepage, as I meant that he should! He thought he would skin Lucie out of her land, not dreaming that I had prepared a nice little trap to swal low him. And now you come along--" "Man, what are you driving at?" ex claimed Gramont. He was startled bj what he read In the other man's face. "Merely that I planted that oil geep. age myself or had it done bf men I could trust," said Jachin Fell, calmly. He at back In his chaii and took up his cigar with an air of tl'alitj. The "l See," Said Gramont With Hanh lm. pulse. "What Do Yon Get Out of It?" confession Is shameless. I love Lud more than my own ethical purity, lie sides, I intend to wrong no one In the matter." Gramont sat stunned beyond word The oil seepage a plant. There was no reason to doubt tvhat Fell said. Gramont believed the little man sincere in his love for Lucie. "No matter what the outcome, your reputation will not be affected," said Fell, quietly. "The company which will buy this land of Lucie's 1 con trolled by inc. You understand? Even If no oil Is ever found there. I shall see to It that you will not be Injured because of that signed statement." Gramont nodded la dull comprehen sion. He realized that Fell had de vised this whole business scheme with infernal Ingenuity; had devised It in order to take a hundred and fifty thou sund dollars out of his own pocket and put It Into that of Lucie. It was a present which the girl would never ac cept as a gift, but which, if It came in the way of business, would nvi'le her financially Independent. Nutody would be defrauded. There w;j no chicanery abcut it. The thiny as straight enough. "That's not quite all of my plan," pursued Fell, as though reading Gra mont's unutteied thoughts. "The min ute thlm news becomes public, the min ute your statement Is published, there will be a tremendous boom in that whole section. I shall take charge of Lucie's money, and within three weeks I should double It, treble It, for her. Hefore the boom bursts she will be out of it all, and wealthy. Now, my dear Gramont, I do i.ot presume that you will still refuse to vote with met 1 have been quite frank, you see." Gramont stirred in his chair. "Yes I" he said, low-voiced. "Yea by heavens, I do refuse!" With an effort he checked hotly Im pulsive words that were on his tongue. One word now might ruin him. He dared not say that he dhi not want to see Fell's money pass Into the hands of Lucie money gained by fraud and theft and crime! He dared not give his reasons for refusing. He meant now to crush FeM utterly but one wrong word would give the man full warning. He must say nothing. "It's not straight work. Fell. Re gardless of your motives, I refuse to join you." Jachin Fell sighed slightly, and laid down his cigar with precision. "Gramont," his voice came with the softly purring menace of a tiger's throat-tone, "I shall now adjourn this company meeting for two days, until Saturday morning, In order to give you a little time to recotsWl?. Today il Thursday. Iiy Saturday "I need no time," said CrtvmtxtL "But you will need It I sappo.s you know that Bob Malllard bat been arrested for parricide? You are aware of the evidence against him 111 cin cumstantial?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Plant's Remarkable Growth. A !cent note In science record what believed to be the temperate zone rcvird for a fingle season'! growth ot a shoot of the tree type of woody Vlftut. This quit phfnemena) shoot grew from tHe flump of a be headed I'aulownio and reached s height of i!l feet 0 aiclies, a circum ference of 10 Inches at the base, and had 24 leaves, one of which, measured In late July, was found to be 38 luche long In the largest dimension MARKETS! DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHK.VT Cuah No. 2 ml. $1.41; No. 2 white ami No. 2 mixed. $1.3i. VKLLOW CO UN h No. 2, SOc; No. 3, 7Dc; No. 4, 7e; No. 0, 76c. W111TH OATS Cash No. 2, D2 l-2c; No. 3, f)lc; No. 4, 49 l-2c. ltV15 Cah No. 2, &4c 1S1CANX Immediate and prompt ship ment, $7.60 per cwt. HLCKW11KAT Clean milling grain, $2.25 I'cr cut. HttKUS l'rime red clover, $13.30; March, $13.45; alalke, $10.75; timothy, $3.40. HAY No. 1 timothy, $16.5017: Stand ard, $16GU6.50; lltfht mixed, $1616.50 No. 2 timothy. $14 15; No. 1 clover mix ed, $15416; No. 1 clover, $14.6015; rye straw, $11.50irl2; wheat and oat straw, $11 11.50 per ton In carlota. F1JED Bran, $23U24: Btandard mid dlings, $32(0 33; fine middlings. $34(35; cracked corn, $36; course cornmeal, $34; chop. $29 per ton In lu0-lb eacka. FIvOUU Fancy spring wheat patents, $S. 25(i8.50; fancy wheat patents, $S.15U L8: aecond winter wheat patents. $7.20 &7.30T winter wheat straights, $6.75ttf 7.05; Kansas best grade family Hour, $3.20 per bbl Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE Best steers, $909 25; best bandy wt butcher Bteers, $7.60!8; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50&6.75; handy light butchers, $5.25(6; light butchers, $4(5; best cows, $4.6005.50: butcher cows, $30 4; cutters, $2.75; canners, $2.25 02.50; choice light bulls, $505.60; bolo gna bulls. $4.250 5; stock bulls, $30 4; feeders, $5.600 6.50; stockers, $4.500 6; milkers and springers, $40070. CALVES Best grades, $12.50018; others, $5jfll.80 SMJiEH AND LAMBS Best lambs, $14.5u0 14.75; fair lambs. $12.60013.60; light to common lambs, $9010.60; year-' lings, $3012; fair to r-chx! sheep. $607.60; culls and common, $34,3.75. HOQS Mixed hogs, $8.65; heavy, $7.75 08.55; pigs, $8.600 8.65; roughs, $7.25; stags, $4.6005. LIVE POULTRY Best spring, 15017c; leghorns, 13c; large fat hens, 15017c; medium hens, 15016c; small hens, 100 12c; old roosters. 13c; geese, 18c; large ducks, 10012c; small ducks. 16c; heavy turkeys, 35c; light turkeys, SOc per lb. Farm Produce ATTLES Greenings, $1.5001.75: Bald win, $1.2501.60; Spy, $202.5u: Jonathan, $1.750 2.25; other varieties, $1(1.60 per bu: western boxes, $2f3. HONEY Comb, 230 25c per lb. MUSI I ROOMS Fancy. 65070c per lb. CABBAGE Home-grown, SSctj; $1 per bu. POTATOES Michigan, $1.4001.50 per 150-lb sack. CELERY Michigan, 40075c per doz; square, $1.2501.75; California celery: Jumbo, 60c, extra Jumbo, 85c0$l; mam moth, $1.1001.25 per doz. ONIONS $2,750 3 per sack of 100 lbs; Spanish. $20 2.15 per crate. DRESSED HOGS 90 to 130 lbs, 110 12c, 130 to 160 lbs, 10c; heavy, 60 8c per lb. DRESSED CALVES Choice. 15c; me dium, 12014c; large coarse, 6010c per lb. LETTUCE Hothouse. ltf0 2Oc per lb; Iceberg, $50 5.50 per case. Butter and Eggs BUTTER Best creamery, In tubs, 49 060c per lb. EGGS Fresh, current receipts, 60 53c; fresh, candled and graded, 530 55c; re frigerator, 28 31c per dozen. East Buffalo Live Stock CATTLE Slow, Hogs: Steady heavv and mixed. $S.50T 9; yorkers and pigs, $9 0 9.15. Sheep: Steady; top lambs. $16.25; yearlings, $11012; wethers. $808.60; ewes. $6.5007. 5u. Calves, $13.50. SUES BROTHERS FOR INJURIES Deputy Labor Commissioner Must De cide Strange Case Cadillac, Mich. Samuel G. Beattie, deputy labor commissioner, heard a strange case here for the industrial accident board. Oscar Seegmiller em ployed by bis brothers, John and Wal ter, as emergency delivery man, took his sister Abbio to the home of a dying relative, the trip being made one Sunday. Near Mt. Morris, the destination, the Seegmiller auto collided with an other and the driver was injured. Ho seeks damages on tho ground that he was in the employ of his broth ers and they ordered him to mako the drive. The insurance company contends It was a family matter, and the In Jury was not suffered in the course of regular employment. The decision has been withheld for consideration as there Is no precedent for the is sue, Mr. Beattie says. RIOTSTOCOSTCHICAGO$500,0001 Race Clash In 1919 Now Being Settled For by City, Chicago Tho 1919 race riots will cost Chicago more than $500,000, in addition to its share of the expense of maintaining 6.000 state troops nine days, it has been estimated after 18 death claims, aggregating fpl.000, were approved by the city council's finance committee. The city previous ly had paid $20,800 for five other deaths. Fifteen death claims remain unsettled. Damuge to property was not Includ ed in the esllmated figure of $500, COO. During the riots, according to an Investigating commission, 643 persons were injured, 178 white, 348 Negroes and 17 of undetermined race. Government Oil Land Leased Washington Acceptance of a bid of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company for purchase of all royalty oil accruing to the government in the next five years from the Salt Creek field In Wyoming, was announced by Secretary of the Interior Fall. Convict Trainmen for Desertion. Los Angeles Eight union trainmen leaders were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct interstate commerce for their activities in connection "with a strike last August against the Santa Fe, by verdict of a Jury In the United States district court here. In this strike aboutt 20 trains were abandoned In the California-Arizona deserU leav ing the passengers stranded. The de fendants are all residents of Needles, Calif. Their attorneys announced an appeal would be taken. HAD GOOD REASON TO WAIL Traveler Surely Was In a Predicament That Afforded Cause for Mournfulness. The conductor on the California Limited between Chicago and Los An geles noticed that one of the passen gers sat In his section hour nfter hour and sobbed. The first night out of Chicago the conductor was tempted to ask what the trouble wus but having lenrned from previous experiences that one Is better oil minding one's own business he did not do so. On the second day, as the passenger contin ued to weep and wall, he was even more strongly tempted to go to the man's aid, but still he refrained. On the third day, however, the hobs of the traveler were so great that he could not resist any longer and he approached him politely with the ques tion f "I'lease tell me what If the trou ble?". "Dl, ol, oI,M sobbed the passenger. "I've been on the wrong train for three days." Exchange. One Must Be Careful. I think the most embarrassing mo ment for me was one day when I was going to lunch with two girls. We had gone a short distance when we saw two other girls coming. One I knew. I said: "Oh, tliis one makes me tired : "They said: "Which one?" I said: "The one on the inside. She thinks she Is so swell, and she is only a switchboard operator." I then remembered one of the girls I was with was n switchboard opera tor, and all she did was look at me, and I knew I got red, but It was a hot day, and the sun was shining, so maybe she thought I was sunburned, but I don't think she did, for she has not talked to me since. Detroit Free. Press. FINE TONIC FOR FRAIL, DELICATE BOYS AND GIRLS Builds and Strengthens Them; Helps Appetite, Blood and Digestion. SIMPLE HOME TONIC MAKES THEM ROBUST "I have found that you can build a dell rate, weak, plckly child up to stronff, vigorous health very easily nowadays ami I want to pass the pood word along to other mothers," declared Mrs. Wm II. Fault, of Detroit. "My little boy, aj?cd coven years seemed to have bronchitis or catarrh or perhaps It was asthma. I couldn't keep him free of enilflinc, stuffy colds. We were afraid, If neglected, he would de velop Borne serious throat trouble, lie was so weak and pale and delicate look ing It worried us, so you see I know what It means to have an ailing child. Then 1 heard about this wonderful new home tonic called Hypo-Cod. I took home a bottle and started him taking It. He liked Its pleasant taste so it wasn't any bother giving It to him according to directions for children on the tattle. It gave him a good appetite right away. H? gets no hungry he eats between meal. His cough la all gone and he has gained so much flesh he looks like another boy. He plays and romps and is as rosy and robust as anybody could wish. He" looks and acts like a child In good hc-altli sUould (especinlly in winter when kiddies are fo apt to be sick dangerously pick)," "ontinm-d Mrs. Faull, 37 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit. Hypo-Cod Is fine for whole family. Tastes nice. Costs little and Is so pure and wholesome leading specialists highly recommend it. It is just a more nio'l.-n:, more powerful, nicer tasting rcmhination of honest old-fashioned ingredients Hypo phosphites, Malt. Wild Cherry. Iron and medicinal extractives of Cod Liver Oil fnasty, fishy taste eliminated entirely), you'll be delighted the way Hypo-Cod works. Oct two or three hottles. It costs little. Works quick. Karlo Chemical Co., Wheeling. W. Va. (All drug stores have it.) Advertisement. Yes, but Did She? Martha Ann's dignity was ruffled when her mother, tray in hand, un ceremoniously bumped Into her. Fol lowing her mother to the kitchen, she blurted out: "When the ladies Is gone, I'll stick out my tongue at you, mother." Martha Ann was very sorry a mo ment later. Nine-tenths of the mince pie is ready in every package None Such Mincemeat LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. JS Luscious Made With Raisins and already baked for you SAVE the trouble and the time of baking pies at home, yet give your men folks pics that are exactly to their taste. Master baker3 and neigh borhood bake shops in your city are making luscious raisin pie ffesh every day. Your grocer or these bake shops can supply them. Taste them and you'll know why there's no longer need to bake at home. Crust that's light and flaky tender, thin-skinned, juicy fruit, the juice forming SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Street-City Blue Paciagt Police to Check Highway Uetect-o. On the theory that an ounce of pre vention Is worth a pound of cure the District of Columbia has selected a given road territory on which patrol men have been placed, whose duty It Is to locate highway defects and report the same Immediately. Just as soon as reported, the dam age Is repaired. While the patrolmen In the District of Columbia are nt specifically culled upon to furnish information to drivers, yet this service naturally follows In the performance of their duties. Wireless Call Bells. An officer of the Portuguese army has developed a system of operating cull bells by wireless, which army circles say will do away with prolonged watching for calls at radio receiving stations. More Ambiguity. "Well, what did you think of the proh 11 lit ion i st lect u rer ?" "His speech was very spirited." The bluest fool is tho man who fools himself. DR. STAFFORD S ri tnr v 1 ill 1 sxlZU ... Lumens 10 11 u y u BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS HEW DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERIES PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dyes or tints as you wish CJ.tt'iL:.rg,!flJBSggl a delicious sauce I There's nothing left to be desired in a pie. Made with finest seeded Sun Maid Raisins. 1S60 calories of energizing nu triment per pound in practically predigested form. Rich in food jron, also good food for the blood. Make cales, puddings and other good foods with them. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brJnd. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon now for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. Seeded (in IS oz. blue pit.) 20c Secdlets (in 15 os. red ?.) 18c Seeded or Seedless (11 oi.J 15c j CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, I Dept. N-547-13, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, I "Recipes with Raisins." I Name ... - .State. inendars and a Garters 1,-ud.im .laler. .. . . I ......I k. 1 Million! pr them. No rubber. LoUo comfort nd u mreicn nom run nhor Hronze hnrinir. -Hr Kunran In.., Hiionlem.-"f'. 0rtT. Ma:; ACCK1 NOSIHSTITFTKSI Nu W nameon brklf Bene direct, giving lnr'i i name it mi SIRtCH SUWimitH vs.. nn Ik tt. 1I-M12 . Adrliin, Ml h Rum. Vests, Ladies' I y', Furs, Scarfs. Muffs and ;V X, k'ij Ciptrs. lell us tne Kina - - ,4 of furs. Prompt answer. vxi ; V.'. W. Weaver, Reading, Mich. 'S UnrtY years in tur Dunnes. vlil'.ii- crvatcat Jnduptry. Ai.l- j lions of cant, tiroa, bntiriies, ete..npo conHtant aftrvice. Thoi'sumla trained men wants:l. Wonderful or- nortiinitv ou-n to mon who know how." Comn to MicliiiTHrl Stale Auto School and (ret this training now. Our runnw tiia you to fill any auto motive job. Our frruiluHtf alwnya in demand. Mora than 1)4 000 erailuuira tiimuRliout tho world holding good Jubs or In buuinoaa for themsolvca. M3KeS2,000 t3$1O(GCO Yearly Our (TBduRfoa are able to step Into pood , Job urn soon aa eouroe is completed. Many in Diwineaa ror themaelvea. rrwan, rlich.) waa offered 140.00 per week a few lays niter eomulotinir our eourno: Nelson. (N. Y.) took our co'.nsje when 17 now haa five men workintr for him: Tiro. (Mlrh.) gut .. X) nor week: Wolf, (Iowa) roak- t mif 1, 5. do w.-'kly In numneaa of "4 his own; Andernon, fMinn.) mail t 4jia.Oo pur month in a trarag "r ? of liia own. FT.m.1r.U mora ljke theaa In our uloa. Complete Course Endorsed by Big Auto I'sctcnss fVT branch of the arrto tmalnaaa I tantrhi strurtion, operation, upkoep and repairs of autoa. nines. We tearh by actual ex- penenes on eacn marhina. No Buma work. Students rlsit atrte faetoriefl, meet eaeenti vea andaerviccmen, and learn fac tory meOtoita riK"t whera 79 per cent of automobile are mads. In fact, the bis; auto fae tortea helped to outline oar Coaraa and htartily endoraa our School. M.S. A S. training ia complete, practical and prof Itahlo. ITi'AYS TO LtAKN 1HK M.S.A.S. WAY. paclal Covrsas In PaHerr Hepalrtna;. Tfrs Reoarr- t. Kraitn, Wddina- and Machine Mioa fractiaa. Alt a S eoc b, astnal practice. Oood Position a Await Oar Qradnafes FacVriM. raravee antarvfcsa atattone enfittnuaJiy aaft far r" fT"!;"1,- f o.ltiona offar aood par wllh axcr!.. oppoe. luallMa foe adTaoratnant. or ro la bamiatm lot ravaclf . ... f " "outcoor.-.MVjl nrix.rW.1 In the antnnohlla boalnaaa. h a aa-sUel Train fo Miii Kiaaa lat ae4Sro. W ril Uxiajr. " MleMiraa State AatoeaoMla School SSta Aarta Bid. Datrolt. Mlalt. IWordfd, 80-Vr., Aik. Z-Acra Oil IeiUMs Jl 2.1.7(1. Intense Urllllna; Territory. No rentals. Fortune'a oppor. J. Humphry, Hot Springa, Ark. (WFl PARKER'S .CVwVJ If AIR ilALSAKf It jP I I RaoTeDanarat-RtopsHalr Kallln J irVk jy I Raatoraa Color and 1 U h -jLJ Beaaot. to Grar and Faded !IiJ L- - M " t" 1 ay, ana fnwai iTuwata. a? I a- 1 A WtT fnem. Wha. I'atctiop ti . Jt. f HiNDEncnnMs J2!l, ", tln, enaurra mmf,r to thai feet, anakea walklna eaa. l.V. , mail or at ItrnaZ list iiuKsoatnam.loU Wcwk Fa4cJi N. V. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 51-1922. r su T7; .' i l l:' : ! -V hUi1'.! AM! Fur Tanning nN hrA cn Beet. Horse. Colt IV.l V V t' '" i and Calf Skms. M.,kc-r VUV ' t,o of Co.ts. Robes. kV. iA - 1 IS-:: -1 - UKTROIT W iMrjMa irMiaatr