davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09

mic" her / WtGanaburl. Zen minoct
/ manat % mcgct ON &c 9amleoolic
TicroeiuIiieiter / De intaa 2~ano9bucr,
Ter uur @oIo'pil, p~otdtorucc9 =,
iucf races, ~~footracc5" % andre
"ihmt2". aaio. ser par Gulcr "a
0hliif ogiuo. 0icn oct iutcrc9iautc.
tie bar ooQ Of ic ioa mango Yicnnc
fer o. hcitcIsie &]iorcQrcicr ianrIcOt
i en- ion Iiocn 9n. Iarmcrnc fom
MGR Ficrcnoc / fonlcligc Gtpipolcr,
iom hcu QamIe SiNa 2cnNcr o. G1r
tier uiI0c haue mi@lmot Dem.
Tprrigc Hoe por lea en- Snortnr
oocr iii 9ttUaoo, ser cr Gurmtnct>
MoucOitno. 90 Der hilite lea moom
iii bc fieuotc Ain0hcjuis Scitre. ionl
mango / Gecornb orl huife, "a De / i'm
CiO boc0c ser. g bar uUrct / 6or.
refining / 9tcuuSa ouer en- McmcifcuI
Ser. sc bar ogioo en- 9utif I Bern,
Su. DC cr cubnu ii1c iriifc % brii
tile.
SiNtc SCnoog toltc icg 8 GonGc
Der i WtcGaIl2burg Gaa &uobr0cl.
ie ira Nnrcrifanerrc tlltc lea ON nj.
tcncn i @pcnS Tort Tor cu flor Tor
iamIiuQ. Sea for'aQt2 "a al uuncr.
piic 9mcriforeruc lIot ON ocn luther.
ifc Girfes Sprin0CIic. anrafter 90
StiQina; for OereS aIcuOitub til 0crl
litbcrife &irfe)er alt uu0ct emo ro&.
uGroi9. "a iipr III / oeme EiO
trrnQc5 set, at De icou noGCn Oplpa'
ming bcrort, ba Sc pdo @ruuo al ri
Ocrrc3 Einaqtigbco" Qior ii0 i%orficr.
tc 6oreitiaiugcr ON ocn Ilthcrifc
airfc ioroi ben TANNER ira Tpit.
lano.
ga ieg tioIiQerc / CONNER rciit.
q. Gufota oQ Winuciota, BAR oct
gierncm Spcoe., SABRE, @ug. o.
Hlgagrc. Ser / Soma er set Qien
mem NtniSoqrc og after Wai8ugrc.
Tor Der / Soma 9ior man set / Wtoil
OF @riS o. @rprt opcralt. Wicu
8riicn er - io1ht at iigc ~ ct in.
terc&iont Chr, "a iaa iiloioiiif.
iom ocn err Get cr CHIT ser aour
ttIbunNS / Soaerne. Zen har ira
IriIo& Sio ioritaoet iig poo oer mo.
ocrne &rigSfunit - at Qraoc "trcu.
cbc@". Zen ntan Ia lTrt set a
"SrDntprfcn", iom man engoug her.
tc ioa meaet ON, @riicn cr ooffcr oQ.
ioo - fer ben blir Soiu. Ntcu III
or orn blit ino ipinnQtiQ our, at man
fan bli ifrpmt bare uCO at bore Son.
ten. Scr betaltc mon for 6lCIf, SnGr
oq 9llit, - men nj nlan man betalt
for Srpnten ogiaa. 6pcm Tflrloe he
tPuft, at oen iflilbc fon1mc ilig
@siiPoct o. lore set itorc Oro / ole
&cr0Cn5 2onoe. CrOipro9et ON
@riien: "@icl Gc'cbrci mo pcnir
moQe", giplocr life Longer. Butter
err blct til Den foitbnrcitc llIb %
SfriGct til Sen nn6iQitr Muiif. Beer
@pnt oio'te nof, hpoo Fan Qioroe, &c
ban bar noe meO @nltcn lin.
ga, berntco faor ic1 lutte mc>
bicrteliQ Sof Tor al Cpmcrtionbc>
og &clpiIie Iom ieQ mootc ira SlTgt
% @cnuer / oq onrtrinQ Mc Calls
burg. Tof for oft. -
--
WcGoQSburg, 60, Is, Sept. 1917
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09

"@It fife bange, oct er pirfelig
mlG icd fommer FOR at iige, at icg
cn'tcr at alt huao Fg bar otter.
.aot mtg itoI ierOe5 til Gnglan0
I'll min 6uitut Ser. San meo.
ocltc ocm MI i'm SuitruS Giae.
udon, Cato % Mar. GA ban bar
bit pct til hetoc o. Rounct poa
Den STRIFE. b0or &IeIieu par fore.
aoact - iortaIte o8iao at ban bop.
DC en- Sen; 0erpoa iorioonOt ban.
lluocriodclicr. iom bIcO auItiact /
GnaIano, utitc at alt huao Den III.
onoc bouoe mehoelt line ire aa.
mcrotcr mcoigrtc Rigtiabco, o.
bans Nuitru og Barn fit alt buao
ban citcrloo iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Surcrte tit Srof

sea NJ 'uU ftre Hur tilbuqs e. TENT grottiI'1toe pb
% Is'tt an Quiftr'. e0ptruc iagbs mig. al BE-. tu.fts
raub fnr 0dbrtbtI'S bitbt uprs en- Operation. Bius
uirrte mia Inlet noot. Ii1oit ~ lea Hoatt. Der 5urtis
90 fuIhNruota b~sIbrshsbt mia. Jl,rs Mar sr aeHlaasss.
men 9rnttlf1lott er itts neHot tilbaas. tro6s at lea
uier tunqt Hrbsibr ipm Sutbtsr. 6er oar iulsu Cp,.
ration. iugeu Jjosipiloe, tuttt 9rpoeri. Jta bar iHt,s
OF 'ulae. nttH OI are fnIoft9rbias CpfpSuiuasr ON
hrorbou bu Tan crbol6c fulbftuHoia p,lbrtosli, uosu
Operation bpis bu ftrirtr III mia Eugene ". Pullen,
~uedker, i72D Marcellus Avenue. Manasquau, y.
!. esof at ttrppt no bsHHt 9stisuotaisrslie % on;
ttH til bulitHlomhslit andre. Der uoer al grot - oI
fan 'rtlic ct rrp s1tr lbstmiuo'tt TAME Smsrt,rH, u,,
htuHc Spabom % iisrue 9SHaitslieu % JaEsH UsO ca
Operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Helbreder Hudsygdomme

De behover like at Tide af Eczema,
Finner, Ringorm, Fregner og lignendc
neutrality-suspicious.. En- lille Zemo, som
kan faces hos enhver Apotheker for IS
Cents, eller Si.00 for en- extra stor Flaskc
vii, hurtig arvendt, ~sedvanlig give ufor-
t0vet Lindring for kl0ende Tortur. bet
renser og styrker Huden og helbreder hur-
tigt og virksomt de 1este Hudsygdomme.
Zemo er ct vidunderligt, gjennemtren-
gende, bortfjernende fydende Middel og
mildner den NEST pmfndtlige Hud. bet
er like fdtet, kan let anvendes og koster
kun lidt. Skaf Dem Diet j Dag og spar
Dem SEW for al fremtidig Hummer.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09

Tnnr re FORMER Terts eubHrtpfsn, fsrs
bcl't yC'r cucr RGuilnbtsHiua. let CT mn.
lcri az 'tuoc le'e Fcrdc / Glmiuoeltgc greoe.
% rt fan ne orre auiplrliBe for gsnae, fon
5ltr bcric gun geicn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
MISTAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Valley City. No Valley City
resident who suffers backache, or an
noying urinary ills can remain un-
convinced by this twice-told testimony.
Z. E. Deming, $40 Fifth avenue, Val
ley City, says. Il wrenched my back
and suffered dreadfully at times. A
sudden move was all that was neces-
sary 70 bring on an attack of pain and
for days it was all l could do to get
around. Sharp pains through my kid
neys caused me intense suffering. My
back was lame and so sore that I
could not bear to touch it. The kid
ney secretions became very annoying
and contained sediment, too. Three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills remov'
ed the trouble"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr.
Deming said: II like Doan's Kidney
Pills as much now as when l rec)m
mended them some years ago. am
pleased to confirm that endorsement
hope others will read it and be cur
ed of kidney trouble by Doan's.'
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Deming has twice public recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n, Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Ships Most Important
Matter Coming Before
Paris War Conference

Washington, Nov. 8. aside from
the subject of actual military opera
lions, shipping will be the most i'm
portant question taken up by Ameri
can and allied representatives at the
Paris war conference. Officials said
today that an international policy re-
speeding the distribution of tonna &c
must be figured out.
The United States shipping board
will turn out between now and early
spring 100000 tons of ships. This
will fall far short of the ever-increas
ing demand, with the army and the
navy on the one hand, and the allies
on the other calling every day for
more vessels. For every ship made
available the shipping board finds a
dozen uses, only one of which it can
supply.
AS the number of American troops
in France increases a continuously
larger supply of ships will be neces-
sary for the transport of munitions
and materials. One subject the con-
ference will consider carefully is that
of how many troops America can put
in the field without endangering the
food and material supplies Of France
and Italy.
TheAmerican view of the situation
will be set forth by cambridge Colby,
who went with the American commits.
sion as a representative of the ship
ping board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Famous Sculptor will Make
Features for War-Marred

New York, Nov. S-Mrs. Anna Cole
man Ladd, a Boston sculptor, announc-
ed here today that the war department
at Washington had accepted an offer
of her services in France in recon
structing the features of soldiers
whose faces have been marred by
wounds. Mrs Ladd is the wife of Dr..
Maynard Ladd, who is now in France
giving special aid to children. She
said she would leave for France as
soon rs orders are issued by the war
department.
Mrs Ladd's plan, which was submit
ted to Major " P. Blair Of the war
department. is to obtain a photograph
of wounded soldier which was taken
before his face was mutulated. A
plaster Of paris cast of his married face
would then be taken. she explained
from which she would model with clay
cast of his features as shown in the
photograph. From the complete cast
copper plate mask, silvered and
painted flesh color, would be made,
which would be held in place by spec
tacle frames. Major Blair praised the
proposal Mrs. Ladd said, and suggest
ed that the work be extended to the
allies armies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
of our soldiers are stationed. Mr.
Hauter continued:

Hauter continued:
Back in '98 when we were at wal
with Spain we rather smiled at vice
1t was incident to camp life, young
men were justified, the soldier must
have vice because he is a soldier But
we have found out to our sorrow and
our shame that American soldiers re
turned deceased, very low in moral
conditions, and we have found that the
war cost us much more than we ex
pected. Now the government says
that we are to eliminate every evil
We are going to eliminate vice dis
tricts, liquor, and the penalty is very
great for any man that brings liquor
into the camps. Just few weeks ago
the government sent out this issue,
Gambling must be stopped We are
going to stop all the evil influences,
but in turn we must give somethins
to- these men OLA wholesome nature
and this is the work of the Army Y.
M. C. A." ~
Mr.. Hauter told somewhat in detail
of the activities of this organization.
He told of how classes were being or.
ganized to teach foreign soldiers in
the American army the English lang.
uage. French is being taught to
Americans and there are classes in
higher mathematics, commercial law,
and other branches. Moreover, the
association is teaching men who never
have learned to play. It is providing
for social activities. The buildings,
each. accommodating about two thou.
sand men, are provided with large
auditoriums for entertainments, club
room provided with victrola, a big
fireplace, plenty Of light and heat to
make it attractive. There are games,
community singing, etc., special pro.
grams, such as on Halloween evening
A place is furnished where soldiers
may write letters. A large sign asks
them as they enter the building, "Have
you written home today?" Tons OF
stationery are sent into camp. In one
day in one building 5000 letters writ
ten on Y. M. c. A. stationery were put
into the mail. More than $4,000
pieces of mail left the camp in one
day. .
There is plenty of opportunity fol
the organization OF BlDle classes. or
chestras, giee clubs, ETC., all directed
by bright young college men. Then
there are the moving picture shows
and all the other activities.
, Mr. Hauter further explained the
plans of the organization for carrying
on the word abroad as we'll as at home
and of the assistance that is being call
ed for and rendered foreign camps by
the Army Y. M. G. A.
This work is teaching us many
things" said Mr.. Hauter. 1T is teach
ing us to regard the other fellows
feelings, to be practical, to forget our
selves. The other day as l was walking
up the streets of city, asked myself
! if these people really had caught the
spirit of sacrifice. They had given tc
I. the Liberty Bond, Red Cross, and the
~. M. C. A., but hadn't caught the
spirit Of sacrifice. Then thought il
l could take few Belgium women and
! French women and bring them here tc
interpret what sacrifice meant, il
would shame you and me. We do not
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Fl GETCHELL PRAIRIE
+%++++++%$

Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Loomis, of
Valley City, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Harper at supper Sun
day.
J. M. White left Tuesday morning
for short visit in Oregon.
Percy Spencer opened the Getchell
school Tuesday, morning after a
weeks vacation. Mr.. Spencer will
teach the rest Of the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher and
Nellie and Nathan Cummings we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hol.
comb at dinner Sunday. .
Clara Loomis and Pauline McFar-
land were the guests of Helen Harper
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown spent
Sunday afternoon at the Charles
Whitcher home.
The Halloween social was held at
the church Saturday evening with a
very large crowd present The carni-
val proved successful and was greatly
enjoyed. Nearly $33 was taken in.
Allison Seymour, of Valley City,
was the weekend guest of Nathan
White.
The Young people from the Hol-
comb family autoed to Grand Prairie
Friday night to take in the basket So
cial and program.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15

New York, Nov. 9.-Members of the,
British ministry OF munitions at a
conference here today with manufac-
turers in the oil, leather and rubber
trades told how Great Britain has
treated the labor problem since the
outbreak of the war. The conference
is the first of a series in this city
with employers and employees in an
lines of industry.
Sir Stephenson Kent, head OF the
mission, said Great Britain Numbered
at the beginning of the war in send
ing so many skilled workers to The
front. Employers associations and
trades unions then agreed to the mu-
nitions act. The unions agreed to
abandon all restrictive operations for
the period Of the war so that employ
ers could make up of any kind of labor
in any kind of employment.
women and unsk1lled workers may
replace skilled craftsmen to facilitate
work. Wages are fixed definitely. II
was made illegal to strike or demand
an increase during the war and AL
labor disputes must be presented to
the minister of munitions.
Profits are Definitely Fixed
1T was made unlawful for an en-
ployed to entice men from another
through promises of higher pay. Tho
profits Of the employers were definite
ly fixed.
1T was explained that if guns were
the need Of the moment, then skilled
labor was sent to the arsenals ara
Nr6in 70 ,.cIS
the chief need, these same men went
to the shipyard.
In no case, Sir Stephenson said, did
the government adopt any system II
labor CONSUMPTION. To attempt to
compel labor to work anywhere the
British considered unwise and the
government relied upon public opinjoa
to put the munitions are through, he
stated.
More than 100000 skilled men made
up the munitions volunteered, he ex-
planned, and they travel from plant to
plant and accept the wages Of the dis-
trict.
Million Women in Work
An army of 100000 women is also
engaged in the work. The women, the
commissioner declared, will return to
their normal occupationI now TEN
porarily non.existent, after the war.
The women are wives, sisters and
mothers of the men at the front. and
the men on their return will 60 back
to their old places and the women
back to their normal status.
A commission of production was
created to study the cost of living.
1t investigates three times a year
the cost of the necessities of life and
when it, has found q. big increase, It
orders that the laboring men receive .
fixed sum to compensate them for the
increase. The government gives this
money with the understanding that 1t
is not to be considered a raise In
wages, but merely to Offset the added
cost of living.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15

understand the spirit of giving but |
am afraid we will before we have ]i'h-
ed Kaiser Bill. Two million men have
given the best they have which is
their lives.
1--WE will learn the spirit of Lloyd
George when he said, You Americans
are going to have the refining in1iu-
ences of this war without seeing the
terrible suffering that is going on on
the other side. Your children will not
hear the roar of cannon, you will not
see the wounded carried in, but you
will have the refining influences Of the
war see a new America, richer,
fuller America, more loving kind
America as we will see more loving
kind France and England and Belgium
and Italy and Germany. And so we
are called upon and hope that every
one will want to be in this great cam
paign and have part in this great
sacrifice. This is not the Y. NJ. c. A.
1T is so much bigger than the Y. M. c..
A. could hope to be. 1t is the united
church, a united committee of men
women, and children. / hope you will
have part in it,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
First Free Municipal
Concert November l8

| The first OF a series of free Sunday
afternoon municipal concerts will be
held in the Normal school auditorium
a week from Sunday, according to an
announcement made by Dean Eugene
woodlands yesterday
These concerts will be given
through the cooperation of the Val
ley City commercial club, l. J. Moe,
secretary, and the department of mu-
sic. The first program will consist
entirely of patriotic numbers, and will
feature the Normal school orchestra,
directed by Professor Knute Froysaa.
Local citizens and members of the
faculty will also appear on the pro-
gram. A period on each of the pro-
grams will be set aside for commun-
fty singing directed by Dean Wood
hams.
These concerts will be given every
alternate Sunday afternoon during
the winter months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Here's the Way to
Remember the Boys
at Front on Christmas

Washington, Nov. 8.-Arrangements
to carry Christmas gifts to American
soldiers in France who fail to receive
presents from relatives or friends,
were announced today by the postof-
fee department. Postmasters were
ordered to accept for transmission
parcel post packages, the contents of
which the senders desire to be dis
tributed as presents among soldiers
who might not otherwise be remem-
bered. Such packages addressed in
care Of the commanding officer, Pier
No. l, Hoboken, N. j., and marked "for
Distribution will be accepted, is pack
ed in accordance with the regulations.
The war department has made arrange
ments for the distribution of the con-
tents of such packages in accordance
with the wishes of the senders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Army Secretary Tells
What YIN. ca. Means

If ever there was time when
America ought to be serious and so,
ber-minded, it is now. Can you see
that great army, can you comprehend
when I say that forty million men in
Europe are bearing arms? Forty mil
lion men in the countries of Europe
bearing arms today, with six million in
hospital beds, and nearly five and one
half million in the prison camps! And
to this conflict America has been
drawn and we are going to add our
quota to the men in arms, in the pris.
on camps, and in the hospital beds.
H ever there was time when Amer.
lea ought to be serious and sober-mind.
ed, it is just at this time as she is
sending out her millions of young men
into this great war;"
This was the opening statement of
Mr.. J. E. Hauter one of the war
secretaries of the Army Y. M. C. A.
at Camp Grant, ILL.,, where thousands
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15

Resolution Appointing Local
Cooperation Committee

BE it Resolved, that the president
of this association shall appoint at an
early date a committee of two hun
bred and fifty men and women, select
ed from active members Of the Amer
lean Poultry Association, residing
throughout the United States, whose
duties it will be Individually to CO.
operate with the county, state and dis
trict agents and extension men and
other representatives of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in organic
ing and conducting local poultry meet
ings, demonstrations, etc., in the man
ner of speaking and supplying local
speakers, of working up local inter-
est and large attendance at all such
meetings and demonstrations, which
have for their object an increased pro-
duction of poultry and eggs for home
consumption or for sale, or both, and
a greater consumption Of poultry and
eggs as human food. President to be
the chairman of the committee"
o. A. Barton, of Valley City is one
of the committee for North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
Sending Skilled Workers to War
Is a Mistake, Says Britisher

Rev. and Mrs. Quello were very
agreeably surprised at the regular
Friday night meeting last week. An
unusually large attendance crowded
every nook and corner Of their new
dwelling place. Almost all the men,
bers Of the church and a great num-
Der OF other friends had secretly de-
cided upon that night to help them
lay up their winter store. Four, po-
tatoes, sugar and all kinds of grocer
les with a big bag Of money for other
necessaries were some Of the things
that accompanied them. Another &C.
compartment of inestimable value was
the universal good cheer which shone
through words and faces. After de.
hghtful program Of toasts and songs
the guests were invited to partake of
coffee and other refreshments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15
American Dead Now
Restingin Soil Of France

american FIELD headquarters,
France, Nov. 7.-American artillery
men sent a. salvo of shells whistline
over to Bocheland today as the fare
we'll volley marking the burial OF
Americas first dead on the firing line
It was, fitting, in the opinion OF
those whose eyes glistened with tears
through the simple but dramatic fu.
neral services, that the volley which
marked the last of the funeral, was
fired not by squad and with blank
cartridges, but with American gun.
ners shooting the great French ISIS
and speeding each shell with prayer
that it would find it's mark among the
enemy. "H
Draped in Old Glory
The collins of Americas first dead
in action were draped in the folds of
the flag for which they died. Com
rades and veteran French troops
formed hollow square, From the
massed ranks there stepped a French
general to the collins, and saluted.
Private Enright," he said softly az
he bowed before the nearest bier, and
Private Gresham as he turned to,the
second; and Private Hay", as he
, turned still further to face the third
coffin.
In the name of France, I bid you
farewell. OF your own free will you
left your happy, prosperous country
and took your place by our side. You
fell facing the foe in hard, desperate
hand to hand fighting"
The general saluted the three flag.
ged FORMS and ten turned.
"All honor TO them," he said. Their
families should be proud to learn of
their death. We of France ask that
young men be left with us forever. We
will inscribe on their tombs: Here lie
the remains of the first American sol
diers to fall for liberty and justice,
Passersby will uncover their heads at
the grave. Men visiting the battle
field will go out of their way to bring
their tribute of respect and gratitude.
Private Enright, Private Gresham
and Private Hay in the name of
France l thank you. May God receive
your souls. FAREWELL"
"A great fOIley OIL fo'S crashed tue
final farewell through the leaden, rain.
soaked air. Then stalwart American
soldiers, tears trinkling down their
faces, lowered their comrades remains
and covered them with the soil for
which they fought and died.
Shells Sing Requiem
No one who saw the simple cere.
mony will ever forget it. Throughout
the rain drizzled desolately. Then
shells singing through the air sang the
final soldiers requime. Batteries of
artillerymen returning from their duty
at the front met the funeral. The
rambling caskets halted as their ranks
parted, and rigid at salute the Ameri
cans wished the dead God.speed, and
the cavalcade passed slowly through
Even tiny hands of the children
went to the salute as the funeral pro
cession passed. One little girl huns
a wreath about gun that had beer
fired and then distributed posies
among the gun crew Among the G.
members Of the battery were mel
from South Bend, St. Paul, Chicago
ard Cincinnati.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15

The local w. c. T. U. have decided
upon Red Cross work for the yelr.
They will also study Civics in order
to be informed upon matters of and
for legislation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-15

Easy roads do, not lead to ease, but
a course in the Mankato Commercial
Collegs will open to you THE ROAD
to success. Will you take it and fol-
low it? If this suggestion appeals to
you send for our catalog. 1t is free.