THE DEAN CLUB ^'ij^^^f^'^' 



FORT WORTH, TEXAS 



Oct. 26th 1922. 



Mr. Walter Deane, 

 Boston, Mass. 



Uear Mr. Deane: 



As far as I know this is the first Dean Glut, although it is pos- 

 sihle there are others. This is the idea of myself, Fred T. Dean of 

 Texas. I was bom in New York City, one of five children of John Dean, 

 originally from Edinburgh, Scotland. This bit of personal history is 

 given you^i as I have never met a Dean who was not interested in my ante- 

 cedent s and 1 in his. 



I am a poor man and my life has not "been a bed of roses. I have 

 worked for others most of my life and am still employed on a salary. 

 About the only things worthwhile that I have, are friends, and my honesty 

 and integrity which has never been questioned. This latter no doubt 

 is inherent. The purpose of this letter is to get better acquainted 

 with you, and in a greater way than in name only. This is being written 

 you as from one Dean to another, in order to put before you a matter 

 that will prove interesting I am sure. Please read the following para- 

 graphs carefully. 



Put yourself in my place Mr. Dean. Try and see my position. Just 

 the other day I ran across a truly wonderful opportunity to make some 

 big money — make it reasonably fast and with a very small outlay consid- 

 ering the enormous profits possible. As I said before, I am a poor man, 

 and I did not have the money to buy it outright, so the only thing I 

 could do was to take an option on it. This I have done, and the result 

 of this option and the tremendous money-making possibilities of it, has 

 resulted In the Dean Club, 



The idea came to me, to get in touch with the Deans allowing no 

 one whose name was not Dean to have an interest in it. In this manner, 

 I will be helping the Deans make some money, and they will be helping 

 me make some. I know that promoters get helped out by the public, 

 but I am no promoter. I have no money to spend on fancy letter-heads, 

 good stationery, envelopes and high-priced printing. Therefore, this 

 letter looks just what it is, the least expensive it was possible to 

 make it. 



Mr. Dean, with safety back of it, and an honest man to handle it, 

 will you invest a five dollar bill with Fred T. Dean? On my honor you 

 will receive a square deal. A five dollar bill would not break you if 

 you were to lose it, BUT, we are going to WIN, and if we do we win hun- 

 dreds and poBsibly thousands each. When you come in with me your con- 

 fidence will not be abused. T am truly a poor man or this letter would 

 never have been written. I need and must havpi help to secure full title 

 to this and am offering to share with you the enormous profits. I will 

 bend every effort, and overlook no opportunity to make it return us a 

 large sum. This is the best possible chance to make some big money. 



