davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11
Notice..

A CARD HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE-who,
n not wishing the perpexlties OF servants, de-
pendence on children, the excitement AMI confJ-
sion OF public houses hnd the ply steal and s0eis
comforts OF a LYING MONK.
Alter some three years examination of such insts
tutions IN several StHtes, have not found any one
that seemed calculated as q resting place for such
persons have been active, usefnl chzeDs. and
made til world better for having been in IL.
Such ali institution / intend the DELAWARE
HONE to he, hoping itmay soon be placed a foup-
alton that Will continue its usefulners long after the
present generation shall have passed over the river.
u. A. BROWN,
jamie West Wilmington. De-,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

ITO FARMEkS-Jos W, & B.~>A
i L. Derckson after trying \NuNSuu.rQ
the Thomas patent steel tooth &N-
corn worker and pillow, and find a1zGAD
ing il to work satisfactory-one msn doing two
work-have bou ght the right for selling them in New
Castle county, and they offer them for sale at their
place near Mermaid. Mill Greek Hundred, Del.
mayT-2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

NOTICE-ls hereby gwen to all persons who .
IN business OF occupation requires State license
iur the present year 1870 are hereby Informed that
the same are due and payable on the fret of june,
at the office OF the Clerk OF the Peace for New Cas-
tie county, JOHN i, SPRINGER, Clerk,
At New Castle
NJ. a. j. SPRINGER, Dept,
No. 800 West Second street,
may. Wilmington
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11


Sudden Dedth.-ou citizens were startled
lat Tuesday evening by q report THAT James
,O'Donohue, a shoemaker residlnks at No. SOP
West Second street, had murdered woman
named Mary Gallagher, who had been employ
ed BY him as housekeeper aud sernptress on
the previous Monday,his wife having left home
a short time ago In order to visit her friends in
Maryland. ODouohue was arrested by officer
Stewart about II O'Clock and committed to the
city cells during the night. On Wednesday
morning Coroner Winslow held an inquest
over the body of the woman, when William ii.
BOYS testified that on Monday evening he heard
some one moaning, and saw O'Ronohoe throw
no the window If theseeond story room, and
use bad language topersons passing along the
street. Afterwards saw the woman lying dead
OIL the floor but di not notice any marks OF
violence on her faca. Mary Barring, Mary A.
Boys, Margaret Carroll and Others, gave similar
testimony. .tf.lSt.
William Donohue, 4 boy about fourteen years
of age, testified that the deceased had been
drinking to excess, and he urged her TO go
away, when she saih she did not like Ia 60
away with black eye that had been hurt on
Monday by falling against the stand up stairs.
He asked her 10 go away because he believed
she induced his father TO drink and kept him
drunk. He heard her fall to the floor on Tues
day evening, before his father went up stairs
Jnnd on going Into the room, lew moments
afterwards he found her dead. His father a SIX
ed HIM to bring a pale of water, and made ef.
forts to resusc,ate her, supposing that size had
| faiuted or taken lit. He next went for a
fpeighbor and informed him Of the occurrence
DIR. Maull made critical examination of iht
body, and expressed the opinion that pcs
mortem examination was not ncces.ary, as sh,
mad evidently died from alchocal appoplexy
her tongue being much swollen ana cut as il th'
teeth had been shut down upon II. 'fh'
marx upon the cheek was an old wound, al
thad no correction With her death. The jur,
rendered verdict IN accordance with th'
opinion Of the Doctor, and Of course Domain
4 Vss exhoDerated from censufe, and no one in
terfered with bis liberty.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

accommodated with houses, and the number
ofsman tenemsnts springing up cause the old
residents to sigh and lament for tho ''good old
daysp when they were not jostled by an sum
desirable populatfon." The building Of a new
cpuH house, such IN one as will comport with
thexealth and character of the county, we
found Q favored topic among the frequenteTs oil
Court House Row, and improvement In this
respects doubtless needed, the present accom-
modAtions being quite limited. 1t is proposed
when building the new court house, 70 provide
q covered passage way between the court house
and The jail, through which prisoners may b.
| conveyed without, as now, leading them
| through the streets. The suggestion is good
one and ought to- be acted upon.
One of the attractions OF New Castle Is tht
6ne old Episcopal church grave yard, wher'
/ snmbstones are shown with dates almost co
| temp rary with the Foundation Of thetown. Al
untenantea brick house, now fast going to de
| cay, Is one ofLSe relics of the seventeenth cen
| tury 10 be seen OIL Front street. A notable iac
l In connection with New Castle Is its growtl
riverward. Old inhabitants can remembe
! when the bowsprits Of vessels lying at The whsi
l extended over Front street, whereas now
houses are built On bot sides OF said stree Ian
i the water line is more than five hundred fe2
away. The Presbyterian, Methodist, and Catho
liz churches OF New Castle are Lew, elegan
il and commodious structures. The Episcopa
| ians, besides their oiu ana nonoreu immanue
parish church, have neat chapel near the rail
road depot. The open grounds along the rive
font Of New Castle, formerly occupied by th
New Castle & junction Railroad Company
truck and buildings, which the newspaper CO
RESPONDENTS sometimes compliment with Il
name Of "the battery" are in a shocking ba
condition, and ought 10 be improved. The!
grounds ought TO belong 10 the town. sma
outlay and some we'll directed work with plo
| and shovel would soon make them presentabl
} l and change an unsighlly common into d
i lightful. riverside promenade. The publ
square, near the eonrt house, does not compo
! | with the neat and attractive appearance
Q | many private properties iu the town and '
. can say ditto for the fine chance for a sha
i promenade BACK ~ the market house. NJ
Castle has many tayerns, but no hotels. !
o enterprising hotelkeeper with good hou
might make fortune here.-Deld,puredn.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

NATANTED,-A STOUT, ACTIVE LAD, AS
w an apprentice to tue milling business. Adj
dress NJ. JOHNSON,
may2s-2tT Beaver Valley P. o., Del
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
4 RaiirDad Headed on.

The attempe Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Co. to take the suit
brought against it by the State Of II.
linois out Of the State Courts into the
United States Circuit Court has fail.
ed. The case came up on writ oI
certiorari At Springfield, Illinois, las,
week, before United States Judges
Davis, Drummsnd and Treat, and the
opinion Of Judge Drummoody in which
his associates concured, was snnounc-
ed the 18th inst. The Court held
that the remedy by writ of error, m
der the judiciary act, had not been
changed by the act Of April 20, 1871,
80 ~ to apply TO that case; and con.
sequently that the writ of certiorari,
under the last mentioned act, il not
available for the defendant. The real
point probably is, though the Court
did not 60 into that branch Of the
matter, that no case not involving the
rights Of negroes, - q class, is emit
tied to the remedies allowed by the
oct Of April 20, 1871. TIE u. wss
passed expressly to aid the execution
Of the new constitutional amendments
Sob11 seDl1od Int W. railroads
cann1 pde cut ~ tho bate INFO
the bal coort4 ut must stand a
trial - 70 lrqer let. This is i'm
porte Ind NJ ut be without it
ini1uf = " - 1er,,Ana r,% onl,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
Nays Little Lrmb.

Mary possessed . diminutive sheep
Whose external covering was Is de
void Of color - the CONCEALED au
reous fluid which occasionally pre-
SCENTS insurmountable barriers t.
railroad travel on the Sierras;
And everywhere that Mary peregri.
mated
The juvenile Southdown was certain
to get up and get right after her.
Tagged her to the alphabet dispen.
cary o,e day,
Which was in contravention of estsb-
lished usage;
It caused the other youthful students
to cachinate and skyfungie
To perceive IN adolescent mutton in
an edi6ce devoted to the dissemins.
ticn Of knowledge.
And 30 the preeeptor ejected him
from the interior.
And 10 coafinued 10 roam in the i'm.
mediate vicinity,
And remained in the neighborhood
until Nary
Qpce more bsesme visible.
"What caused the juvenile sheep to
banker after Mary so?"
QneFied IT, SENSITIVE ohildrsa of
Their t3toe.
why Mary bestows much Affection
up0e the little animal 10 which the
wind i tempered when shoea you
mast Be aware,n
The preceptor with alacrity respond
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
Flax Cuatsrs IN Nsbraaka.

4 "A u
II was once supposed that fax
would only thrive on the sea shore;
and hence Holland bad what NAV be
regarded . great monopoly in the
growth Of Aax, and the manufacture
Of linens. But the plant Aourishes in
Nebsasla, ssd thu soil i too ricA Er
even this exhausting crop easily to
affect i The cultivation Of the crop
is therefore yearly increasing ., pres.
ent with view t. the oil expressed
from the seed, though (4s ,hsre is
nov M linen nnanufaotafrd worthy Of
the name in the Stste), it NAV be ul-
timately to provide fibre frthe mills.
Certainly the peopleef NehAska may
look to this ic06c5nsi1n; 40 seaJe 3
in the State ought not to forget ,ha,
Gag may BE- ssades profitable crop.
At . recent meeting of the Farmers
Association, Of Lancas or county held
1t Lincoln, tie eoanty sest and capi-
tai OF the Staa,dAau>sion took place
on he probabilities of . fax crop for
this year, and it Was stated that SOM
e..tern g.mlem n had offered to tuild
.. oil mill f the farmers would guar
antee = sufficient quantity OF tn raw
material. The correspondent who
sends his item Of infoelnatioa p tho
interests OF farmers moving vest 81, :
that in Ohio, the FAX crop used t. be
. most profitable one. Half bush.-l
of seed to tho acre would produce
from ten 10 twenty bushels, worth
u so pr bushel. Taking the weld
q ten bushels, the seed vas worth
$500 per acse; and allowing % 90
per acre for expenses, which included
the delivery Of the SEED TO to mill,
the net profit 70 the farmer wss 500
per acre. The straw Glso v1s voeth
$500 per ton; and the yield was half
. ton TO the acre. Nebraska is more
suitable for fax cultivation than O.:
and farmers who migrate to this
promising State, where the land is
virgin,rich and sheap,may wisely keep
thus subject in siew.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
Don't admit Her.


There II some talk Of admitting
Colorado as State. Now If Colora
do as . territory sends out the
plaques she has, what will she do n
= State.
The potato bug 10 . COLORADO bird.
The pr'tty little creature flrst saw the
light Of day on the pains of that ter
ntory.
The grasshoppers built their first
roosts in Cd0s1o and there they
laid their FIRST eggs and from CoIors-
do soil they went forth to lay waste
the green fields of Iowa.
The Colorado Beetle and the Col
orado Chinch-bug are known to every
western farmer. Just now these de.
llghtful creatures are getting . good
ready to pounce upon the growing
crops.
So We have the Colorado potato
bug, the Colorado grasshopper, the
Colorado beetle and the Colorado
chinch-bug, and Colorado itself try
nc to get into the Uuion. If Colo
ado must come in We want . Will
not proviso attached to the bill to the
6eot that Ill tho local plaques shall
> called home inosdiassly upon The
assags q the -Qlinton Az.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
ROAD NOTICE.
TO ali whom II may concern:

10 AL WnOm IL may concern:
VNHE Commissioners appointed TO examine
70 examine and report upon the expe.
oIency 81 vAcAting . road which com m e nces
- the southwest corner OF the east Il mort h.
lest section 81, township 81, north. and
1nge !, west Of 9Th p. m, and running
shence In northeast course aud inier.ect.
og the east line Of said north west X about
y rods south Of the northeast corner of "a id
nOrth vest ". thence north to and termf nat.
so8 Al the section line. establishing Instead
s0eseoi highway commencing at the same
Point " Cedar county. running thence
ooStn $3.50 rods, tthe road thus far TO he
wholly on the east side OF the west line Of
the east n Of the northwest X OF section q,
town.hip u. range H. thence north 5aZ :
east ~ rods, thence north 2l1<o east ~ rods
teence north l2xs east N.H rods. thence
north l6Ho east ~ 40rOds 70 she section line
themes east Oh both sides Of the section line
- ro0s 70 and tsrminating q The north east
corner Of the 10gthwest X of eaid section a.
ms roported ~ lav0s Of the vacation and
estahlishing thseeof. the nsw road 10 IS tor
" ieet vide: snd all 0dsestions thereto or
claims Tor damages must b nled IN the
Auoitors oMce ON Or before noon III the 24th
oaX q August. 4. ID. lS7l, o. such high vay
VIII 9 Vacated and established without
avS NoREAu CARROLL. Co. Auditor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
SHERIFF. SALE.

BY virtue OF a special execution to me d.
rected, issued from the Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court, in AMI Tor the county OF
Cedar and state OF Iowa, IN favor of H. l..
buiien and against Mary X. ButferfieId and
Vim. G. Butterneid, have levied upon The
following property - the property 81 she
said Mary r. butterneld and Wm.G. Butter
field, to-wtt:
Lot number ons a. In block number
twelve o. in the town Of Duraut, Cedar
county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale At the
Court House door, In the town of Upton, In
said county, on Wednesday the sth day oil
July. A. y. ls74 ~ one O'Clock, r NJ. of said
day TO satisfy said execution and costs that
may a0cYue thereon
Dated this 9Th day Of June, A. ID. 1874
JOHN ID. sHEAKEk
SWISS 6herln Of Cedar County, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
A small black bug has made its ap.

A small black bug has made its ap-
Pc rance In great numbers on the rose
bushes in Franklin county, Ky. The
Frankfort Yeonsan says that making
their appearspoe I little after dusk.
from no one Knows where, they 20 Al
once for the rosebuds and the full
blown roses, bore through and
through them from the sises.to the
base 81 ~ eGEt mom1g the
ground around the bush is literally
covered with the blighted petals and
leaves Of the once besutiful roses,
while not > singIe bug is snywhere to
be seen, having " Nssppeared It
Daylight or before o mysteriously as
they came. Though nearly the same
size - the potato bug, they are not
striped like those pests; they are
black Witn > sligha, din Jooldng spock
" streak Of gold in the center Of their
,acks. .NM4@s-E 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
SHRRIPr SALE.

directed, Issued from the once OF the Clerk
ofthe CtreQtt QouSt ~ and for the coonty
ofCsder ~ ese4 q Iove, IN fayos. Of Pc
Mary Oosiey, Ihsve levied upon the follow
Ing pr0DDeW - th0 properly Of the said p,
.. Cooley, 50 4eU Opo1ey. to-wtt:
aumss I'D ~ It are y n S Diocs
numoee ~ % p x1413AA 1heaxor's socond
addisiea = ne tewh u IoUden, Cedar coun.
And sheu 99er the aexps for sale at the
Court 4AS44 16G tat1p Town of Upton. in
:ai6 c29Ry 9o4eenZ The th day OF July,
A. y: Rh4a le10enr8 X: =. Of said day. 70
accrue thorooa.
Dated this Sab day Of June, A. d. 1874.
JOHN d. BHEARER
SW2 Sheriff Of Cedar County Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02

An exenplisessca OF the old prov
erh ssAssEprfuues never cone singly
s The case Of j. r. Miller, who lately
suicided ct Denver, Col. Mr.. Miner
AID his wits went 10 Denver . short
time since, hoping to 6nd relief from
toe dissseasing malady asthma a
few weeks alter their arrival informa-
ton vas received by them, that the
bank in which they had deposited all
their savings had Jailed. Closely fol
lowing this came the dreaded inteli-
gence that one of their children had
died Of small pox. Then came the
announcement that the remaining
child had adopted life Of shame
The muthss sank usder this load Of
sorrow, and her reason lef, her. The
last blow was too much for the faith
er, and be ended his life by taking
morphine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
sHERaRF sALE.

By virtue OF special execution TO me al
sected. issued from the ONCE u the Clerk uf
the tfreott Court. In and for the county OF
Cedar and State OF Iowa. In favor of Duncan
McLAFton and agAlnat Cords Hartman, ct.
al. have levied upOo tie following Drop
erty - the property OF the said Cords Hard
man. Il. a., to- wit:
Layts numbeT onaflh two t2j. three "a, four
-, aud Eve o., in block number ave Isl In
tue town of Hschcstes. Cedar county, Iowa
aisD. the k0chester ferry with ali the appur-
tonAnOoe thereto D~ionging.
And shall offer the for sale at ths
Court House door, In th~ town OF Upton. 10
said county, IN Monday the ii h day Of July
A. b. l873, 1T one ciock r. N. Of said DAY Il
satisfy said execution and cost that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this ID day Of Jnns, A. d. 1874
1D00 q. 6h kAR r.
3vZ5 GhnRfY ~ CennS lx,unty iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
SHERlFF SALE.

By virtue Of . special execution to me d.
rected. Issued from she once OF the Clerk Of
the District Court, In and for the county OF
Cedar and 6tAse Of lows. In favor of william
HOberdse and agAanst Hiram Frank and
George HhafEeS, IhAve levied upon the fol-
lowing property - the property OF tine said
Hiram Frank and George Shaner. to-wit:
The west half 90 Of the southwest quar-
ter az and the west half 10 Of the east half
thi Of the southwest quarter III OF section
number six (6l In Township pnmber eighty
VI north e range number ons. III west q
thirty-sax aeree more Or less. situated In
Cedar C0o0ey, lows.
And shall ofYer the same for sale at the
Court House door. in the town Of Upton In
said county, on Monday the 6th day OF July.
A. ID. t0A, - enc O0boek r. n. Of said day 10
accrue thereon,
Dated this a day OF June, A. d. 8s74.
JOHN D. SHEARER.
3wS Sheriff Of Cedar County, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
RsayOt
I@tstsSMn
e<.S zsf AsaMs,

The largest and most successful Busi
ness College in the west. The following
are some of It's special ADVANTAGES:
1st. Il is = member or the Information.
d Business College Association. aad iir
Scholarships are good In all the Colleges
Of the Association.
ID. TAs stsdsnt saoss money BY cheap
er rates for board. Good board, IN nj,
vate families. costs onr studsnts from
e4.o0 to - so per week. The same class
of board would cost. in . large city OF
three hundred ihonsAnd inhabitants, Of
leas, two dollars peg week mora saw
ing to our students, while taking the
course, of more than enough TO paw for
Life Scholarship in our institution. -
But we do more. We have large num-
Der Of students who club together and
board themselves. and to al who board
in This way, we furnish, Jrss IF charge,
the use Of furniture. including bedstead,
chairs. table. stove, and coeking uten-
sis. Some of our~-best students are
boarding 10 this way, 1t less than one
dollar and ashslf per week. including AL
EXPENSES for board and room rent. s.
4 smart student. VINO boards himself
as suggested above, can complete the
whole cnnFse for one hundred arc tsceatv-
fire. dollars Including tuition, board
hooks, stationery, and al necessary ex
penses. This allows for five months
board am expenses.
Bit There are 70 extra expenses. gaS
tax afssrit.ulstasn, jani,or's, Or gtaduat
ing ices
ffh. Oar rooms are arranged express
" FOR our Business College. They are
the largest ant mos, complete rooms
used. for Business College purposes In
The ees,. Abe main hall being 6Ox90 feet.
Students are required to study at the
College, Where they San apply 10 the
teacher in Charge Gar .lnstractlen end
explanation as they may need it. - ess
9th. The p4rss2ass BEss.sss College
- tie 6sst --oeeanse il - the largest and
cheapest; because Of Its experienced and
able teachers; becaase is is located In
TIE largest and best city in the State,
and is able 10 furnish situations to a
larger per cent Of its graduates; aud be-
cause 1t possesses the confidence Of the
entire business community. and it's di.
piomas are passports TO favor among
business men.
9Th. TIE Aora, BaTaes. Depa,sm<n,
Of this College affords ample facilities
70 impress upon the studenfs mind what
be hss learned in the theory department.
The students not only do business among
themselves in the College, but with the
other Colleges OF the Association, thus
establishing nter-communication where
by foreign business is carried ON in the
same manner as that which takes place
In the Actual Business World. This
inter cOmmunication 10 now actualiy
taking place, thus opening . correspond
ence between other Colleges Of the Asso-
"iation Through these agencies. ship-
ments are made and coHsignments re-
ceived, with all the attending CORES.
pondence.
The Te'egraphic Department is In
charge OF practical operator, of expe-
Renee and ability, who devotes his whole
lime exclusively to this department.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02

Extract from Address Of Err Mayor Rem
riek, Non. IL, 1869.
] had ,he pleasure yesterday Of exam
ming the various books Of instruction
Used here, and Of having explained to
NE by the principals the mode of com.
mHnicating commercial knowledge, both
theoretically and practically, and which,
IN my hambie ftfigment, Was most thor.
ough and c8mpiefe know az no
branch Of education so beneficial to men
Of ~ Professions. as good, sound
raprse 81 oopaercial instruction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02


IT,
g 0e - = -
~ 49, - = :. - s.
- -
Hee - - - -. -
-. 4: :. s.s.. . s1,s 49,
Wy s8Anle Ne 49, aoose
- - =
NJ. 90 y :. -
1870 2 oazs = see -
csaass . ses dsses oe.a0ned ~.
PEI X0I
5000 - 49, o. OsaR&sg
above IN avsr.ge-
Ess'msfes = sel.te % me als. 80 -
Dfsass peesne1y nens'ooeu e -,
crease oves - 80 =
and saxssQwo aeeess - ne -
49, fnisye.r i1nsna oamosTs' nve
Anedsed asd eignty Thousand scse.
Inss: = On estimate iamng Q. snls
4PAMY II sfesfvSEynS
- ~ nE ofE
snoesano one nu"ored s"d nv ecre:'
Inc 80 saas yeaI = Pl.ceo q : "a
ne -. snsn 'nsee hundred sno tnlr'
sevrn sooasaa 9ee sas
rum inc ]in O Apfn g .nr ~
e at.hsE.s1G., ys sass
M q Usess Ds - 0ou'
and ~ ne crop: we're N Consequence
retarded y sne'r Poerrss ana con- =.
e. ner 'eea ID !.
-. Avn t groenu meek L.o"
sno ]1ta q Apsh % sne go 2, ~,
wnen mere w:s 2 cnane q n'kne'
scmperas1s -. !, n'e sne
e nas PEI 1epso e. .no 'O.e
s..isE:..-......... 8. !. :. -, -. :.
~ I'D ~ IN DU0y4l1U VIZ tEpU8U8
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-02
fram Joha r Dillon, Judge of g. S,
r,....., 49,.

Educated labor II always In demand.
commercial Colleges well conducted
supply an obvious educational need
The course of instruction is essentially
ADD peiutediy practical. 1t II not IN lieu
Of, lut rathes snpplementprr 10, school
or academica educstion. II connects
these with The eYerg day duties and
prac:!eas bPsiaess a lils, Yeung mon
. LIFE OF BUSINESS can,
10 ny jndgmeut, most pro6tah.y pursue
q course Of Instruction in the Davenport
Business College