davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
CIRCULATING
PLEDGE CARDS
Coal Dealers Of County Are Busy This
Week Circulating Pledge Cards
Among the People.
BEGIN NOW FOR NEXT WINTEF
Mr.. Patterson Appointed Fuel Admin
istrator for Town Of Ouniap-Copy
of Pledge Card Given Below.

Coal dealers are busy this week cir
| culating pledges among town people
and farmers. which if signed up by a
majority OF the people will relieve the
fuel condition next winter to consid-
cradle extent.
Crawford county people must now
| begin preparations for next winter. II
the war continues until next winter
there is no doubt but what coal will
be even scarcer than it has been this
| winter. II the people of Crawford
county expect to get through next Win
ter without suffering from the cold
they will have to lay in a supply OF
wood and not depend on coal for fuel.
While people are not now permitted to
Law in a surplus of coal, Mr.. Patterson,
the local fuel administrator, informs
the Review that they will be permitted
during the summer months to I'LL their
bins if the coal is available.
Mr., Patterson has been appointed
fuel administrator for the town OF Dun
lap. Dunlap is experiencing the same
shortage of coal that we have had in
Denison. The shortage, so we are in
formed, has been due in part to the fact
that many residents in Dunlap have
been boarding fuel and no attempt was
made to regulate the supply sold to
individual consumers.
Below we print a copy OF the pledges
which are being circulated in this
county:
Farmers Pledge
| hereby pledge myself to cut or have
cut before Nov. /, 1918, for my house
hold use, sufficient wood fuel to last
through the winter of 191S-19l9, and
to advise your committee when this
has been done.
pledge myself to equip my house
with storm windows and storm doors,
and to use weather stripping where
needed.
l will observe wheatless and meat:
less days and conserve both fuel and
food.
live ON Section 800, Township. ~.
Range .. in Crawford county.
Address ...... ..........
Date R. r. D. .....:'..
Townman's Pledge.
hereby pledge myself to observe
all federal regulations relative to the
conservation of both fuel and food.
will observe both wheatless and
meatless days.
will equip my house with storm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
TRUE TO CAUSE
n. A. Mcconnaushey, Just Returned
From Russia, Spoke to Large Audi.
ence Last Thursday Evening.
GERMAN AGENTS WORK Russia
Speaker Graphically Described How
German Propaganda Was Worked
Among Russian People.

The largest crowd ever assembled
in the Denison opera house enjoyed
the lecture delivered there on Thurs
day evening by II. A. McConnaughey.
who has just returned from Russia,
where he spent several years in Y. NJ.
to hear facts in regard to the present
conditions in Russia and especially
first hand from man who has had an
opportunity to get in close touch with
men of every walk Of life Then, too,
the lecture was an attraction as it was
delivered by brother of DR.. r. o. Nc
Connaughey, of this city Every seat
I in the opera house was filled and
scores of people stood in the aisles to
hear. the message of Mr.. McCOnnau-
ghey Following his lecture almost
eleven hundred dollars was raised for
Red Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. work.
While Mr.. McConnaughey would not
be classed as an orator he held the
wrap attention of his large audience.
He explained to them in a simple but
interesting manner the struggle Rus
STA is making to set up a democratic
form OF government. He told of the
overthrow of the car and how hard it
was for the common people to believe
that the feat had really been accOmp-
lished. Two-thirds of the people Of
Russia, said Mr.. McConnaughey. have
been denied an education and the var
ious leaders have very little trouble
to influence the people to their way OF
thinking. For this reason first one
faction and then another is in power.
To add to their troubles the German
government has scores of agents who
are working throughout the vast coun.
try spreading propaganda favorable to
the German cause. He gave a vivid
description of one of the uprisings in
Petrograd and told of the turmoil that
existed there for several days.
The speaker was firm in his belief
that a majority of the Russian people
are true to the cause of the allies, but
When one stops to consider the trouble
that is confronting them it is no won
der that they are unable to give the al
lies military support. Officers OF the
Russian army to whom Mr. McCon-
naughey talked inquired just what the
people OF America thought of the Rus
SLAMS for declaring truce at the crit |
ical stage in the great war; They re-
GREETED exceedingly that their internal
troubles were of such a nature that |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
WILL VISIT CAN
Ming PLANTS
commercial Club Appoints Committee
to Visit Canning Factories Of State
to Gain Information.
PROPOSITION TO BUILD PLANT
A Mr.. Por'er, Represent ing Chicago
Concern, Visits Denison and Con-
fers With Special Committee.

Mr.. Porter, of Lincoln. Neb., rep
resenting the Chicago Industrial Man
lufacturing company, was in Denison
Friday comforting with the special
committee of the Commercial club in
regard to. canning factory for Deni-
son. The committee. so the Review
is informed, is very much in favor Of
canning factory for Denison and will
make an effort to organize company
here. Mr.. Porter made the committee
a proposition for erecting a plant in
Denison. A one line plant capable Of
turning out a million cans season
could be erected for between $4,000
and S37 900. A two line plant with q
capacity OF almost two million cans a
season would cost about $4,000. Mr..
POrter's company would furnish all
the machinery, together with the nee
essary buildings and turn the plant
over ready to run.
The committee, composed of B. Brod-
ersen. Jacob Weiss. George Lamberty,
Thomas Burke, DR.. l.. NJ Coon, expect
to visit the canning plants at Rockwell
City. Sac City, Audubon and Atlantic
in the very near future. II they find
that these plants arc successful they
will present the matter to farmers and
business men. 1t is the intention to
sell major portion of the stock to
farmers. All of the products to be can
ned must be raised by the farmers and
ii they are stockholders in the COM
pany they will see to it that sweet
corn and other products are grown
The committee has learned that it is
not an uncommon thing for canning
factories to return dividends from 80
to 40 per cent on single seasons
pack. One factory in this state last
year made a net profit of over 800, 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Too much cannot be said in praise
of community like Jackson township
in this county. Its record of loyalty
and generosity toward the government
is written not on paper, but in the rec.
ord of what that community has done
for Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A. and other
aids to the soldiers and government.
A drive was started up there and a
large amount of money raised for the
Catholic war fund and later on when
the drive was started in favor of the
Y. NJ. c. A. nu,ny of the same people
were supporters of this movement,
with the result that a good showing
was made in behalf of both organiza-
tons. If every community in Iowa
could do as we'll as Jackson township
has done, there could be no question
raised about the support which would
be given to the war,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
Great Bulk Of Business is Expected
to Go Over Until Next Term
Few Jury Gases.

The district court is in session this
| week, it being the first week Of the
term. The plan when court convened
was to try only those cases that the
circumstances were such that a con
tinuance could not very we'll be had,
When the calendar was called for trial
only very few cases were marked for
trial and especially was this true of
the jury cases. 1t is expected that
only three or four jury cases will be
tried and the great bulk of the bust
ness will go over until the next term.
The fuel and other conditions are
such as to justify this course on the
part of the court and to imperatively
demand that this plan be adopted. This
week is devoted to equity business and
nothing else will be taken up except
such probate matters as require atten-
ton. The case on trial now is that
of MacMurtry VS. jain. The case was
commenced and partially tried last
fall and pOstpOnment was had until
such time as the court could give the
case further attention. 1t is to be
hoped the trial will be completed be-
fore the close Of this week and the
probabilities are that it will be fin
ished within few days. There are
two or three other equity cases as
signed for trial this week in case the
one now on trial Is concluded in time.
The strenuous campaign which the
lawyers made in aiding the exemption
board prevented their getting ready to
try cases which might otherwise be
reached for trial. The chief consider
alton, however, for the posrponment of
these cases grows out of the fuel con-
SideratiOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

The special committee on entertain
ment for the bottlers' convention 10 ~.
held in Denison on Thursda y tond Fri
day of next week held meeting at
the Commercial club last evening. 1t
was decided by the committee to en-
terrain the bottlers at luncheon at
the club rooms on Friday noon, to
which the members of the club will be
invited. On Friday evening the bot
tiers and their wives will be guests Of
the club at the picture show
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

windows and storm doors and use
weather stripping where needed.
will prepare for the winter Of 1918
1919 by securing as much wood as pos
sible before November 1st. and will
aid both fuel and food commissions as
much as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

MI ICIuoCU
to sign either of the above pledges. His
address is
Your pledge may be left with your
coal dealer or any member OF fuel or
food board
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Several Denison ladies were in at
tendance at the Baptist WOmen's Mis-.
sionary rally, which was held at JEFF
ferson on Thursday and Friday of last
week. Those who went from Deni-
son were Mrs. r. p. Plimpton. Mrs.
James Ballentine. Mrs. l.. NJ. Cassa-
day, Mrs. Il. L. Pearson Miss Goldie
Anderson and Miss Marie Sievers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
hey could not continue actively in the

war.
Mr.. McCOnnaughey gave the people
an idea OF how proficient the German
government is in their propaganda
work. He told of the newspapers
printed in the Russian language back
of the German lines filled with Ger.
man propaganda being passed into the
Russian trenches every night. How
German aviators flying over the Rus
sian lines dropped literature advising
the soldiers to return to their homes
and secure their share of the crown
lands which were being divided among
the people. This propaganda, said
Mr. McConnaughey. has had it's effect
and has caused much unrest among the
Russian soldiers. 1t is true, said the
speaker. that in certain sections of the
Russian lines the soldiers have re-
NAMED true to the cause and are still
fighting. However, many of these SOL
diers do not yet know that the car
has been overthrow.
Mr.. McConnaughey stated that in his
opinion stable democratic form of
government will eventually be estab-
lished in Russia and if the war con-
tnues he has every reason to believe
the country will once more support
the cause of the allies.
Following his lecture Mr.. Jacob
Sims announced that it was the inten-
ton to raise fund for the Red Cross
and Y NJ. c. A. and asked Judge Con-
ner to take the platform and take
charge W. E. Kahler and Roy Mote
were called to the platform to record
the subscriptions. Subscriptions start
ed off with a jump and many $50 sub
scriptions were received. Later the
amounts were lowered and before the
meeting adjourned over $1,000 had
been raised. This money will be di-
vided equally between the Red Cross
and Y. NJ. G. A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
Beautiful Silk Dresses
For Afternoon, Evening
or Party Wear

The colors featured the exquisite standings early
spring wcarlavender copenhagen white flesh green sail
and black These dresses made crepede-
chine Georgette and and embody all newes, vle
effects for spring.. Priced from SIS 90 $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Mrs. H. H. Wescott, Mrs. C. M.
Johnson, John Cose and Rollo Whey
were passengers from Deloit today
and were attending to business mat
tiers in this city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Hugo Boettger, who has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks, has
not been improving as rapidly as has
been hoped for and trained nurse has
been secured to help care for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Mrs. J. Schwarzenbach and son, May
nard, were in Dow City several days
last week visiting the formers sisters,
Mrs. J. U. Wise and Mrs. Nate Hahn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

1887 S94 Elmer 4. Soper, DC
s sss So Earl Aford McnoW "H SeSr
&! AGA Merrill Winey;, Deloit.
2215 907 Joseph G. O'Brien. Ute.
2o5 $40 Otto -. Gaslar. Ute.
Sll$ Sls$ VIM; r; B sI'set Manmim NJ!
PHI ?20 Frank o.. Larson. Dc.
10 ,22 John =. Remnes. Dunlap,
az * ~ ~ W ,nsr Henry s, oshe 20 D.
300 933 August {. Ilamann, u.
1880 9l2 Orrs J. Ahart, DC.
us 9l3 John bohnsack, Manning.
ISL 95l Fred y. ArOnsOn. co.
1886 $50 Lawrence c, McNertney, NJ.
1872? 9G2 b. u. Mitchell DC.
146, 1868 John SuckStOrf,
$50 96I Joseph +. Farrell, Nicola.
209 9G6 Peter G. Christensen. DcIoit.
lilo 967 Henry Z. w. Schultz, kiron.
III 96S VIM. Heide. -.
1911 a72 VIM. Fred Below. co.
ISIS VI Louis L. Barrett, Manila.
3le4 rs Ht IT. f.. Rac i;oHeI. "s
Gs $50 Peter G. Petersen. Dunlap.
1918 's4 Ernst Renwsaat, Manila.
i33s ~ Ant'rew Ling; ; $;
1898 9?4 Ellie II. Babb. kcnwo"d.
81 9?5 Lars Anderson, Dunlap.
1885 a9S Harry T.: Soper. pc.
1884 1000 Fred Hofstetter, Lake Park.
1i2 1901 Arthur Johnston, ID.
93l 1909 Leo Patrick Carey, Manila.
40 1907 Louie Iiei1en, D. ,,,
1a4l zoos Henry A.. Hamann, Manil1a
2l46 1910 Robert Nelson. co.
7i2 l0Il Rudolph Henningsen, d.
1889 1918 HHEG J. nettbnrn' Ereda
1913 1920 Edward G. Schroeder, $.
1890 1923 Francis O. Reynolds. DC.
1871 1928 Edmund Kloeffer, Aron.
2l6H 1929 Albert NJ. Coleman, co.
I02D Henry G. Tharilan, Manila.
1885 1885 i o$5 Emil Emil G. schnoor. Manila.
1853 1888 Rudolph Kruger, Tickets.
2GO tO42 Ralph w. Weberg, u.
So. 1913 John Steiner, D.
22li 1915 Oscar r. Olson, Ute.
1883 1917 Louie d. Birkhoffer. DC.
50 i04S Darius II. Paul. DC.
1877 1850 Lenox Nelson. Vail
?32 1851 John NJ. DOuSherty, Manila
1917 1853 Lawrence !. Heed, Manila.
S63 1854 julius Guth, Manning
17l2 1850 Adyin \ Paulsen, foyer
1899 1865 Robert T.. Lusk, DC
143l 1867 VIM Junserberg. Moline. Ill.
1?sS loGs Ernest KuiIbers; Boyer.
2lO3 1870 Il. Fl. Buck. WIS.
2164 1872 Phillip GOttO, Ute.
Ella 1914 Henry kruse. WIS.
1908 1875 Bernhard Naeve: $:
2O95 1917 Sam Conner, Dell. Ky.
1914 1918 Clair Lloyd. Gilman, Colo.
1919 1883 Oscar Hansen, DC.
259 1892 Charles T.. Ahart, ID.
1874 1897 Rudolph =. EWOlut. NJ
1868 1898 Folgert Reuswaat, NJ
32o 11O1 Warren O'kane. Atlantic. Ia
1920 t1O2 Ednar O. Larson. H.
l. 1865 1903 Henry Jain LahndOrf, NJ.
242 1104 Jess Dalton, V.
1898 l1O5 Frank ". LouchS, Omaha
1854 11O6 Hugo G. Keller. S.
IlO6 1862 Nicholas A. Hollander, *.
7O2 1907 Henry Rubcrg. ID.
2207 ITO John T.. ArOnsOn, Ute.
69l Ill John Stephen, Lyons.
1927 1l12 John Slechta, V. .
t42le l114 Donald II. Johnston, s.
1918 It's WIN. IfGfard Mu'lenger. L.
56I 1920 Henry Carl Beernan. u.
1921 1121 Hugo r. klotz. S.
1858 1927 Joseph p. Lawler, VS..
2S6 1880 Victor II. Anderson, ID.
$50 1871 r. l.. Lally. Vail.
Al 1893 Urban S. Honz. Dunlap.
226 1874 Charles Freml, d.
2l12 1885 Herman PachOlke. WIS.
2lS3 1856 Elmer II. Malone, co.
l746 1881 John r.. kullberg, Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Thos. E. Pearson is spending a few
days this week visiting his son, Town.
send, and family at Glenwood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
ATTENTION

My dressmaking establishment is
open for work again and 1 therefore
ask my customers to call and put in
their order for fall and winter frocks; !;
also anything in the corsetiere line.
LENA FIFIELD,
Room No. 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. Phone 20 J. s12-26*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
announcement of Coleman & Claugh,
who are the proprietors of the new
meat market, which will open its
doors in our city next Saturday morn
ing, Sept. IA. The name of the new
market will be "Washington Market"
and these gentlemen start their new
enterprise with very bright prospects
to do a thriving business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
OVID HOME GUARDS

The Home Guards of Ovid have
made arrangements to have Lieutenant
Libby and Sergeant Belts Of the Chap
pell Home Guards with them next
Sunday, September 18th. Every
member is expected to be present.
F. L. ALEXANDER,
Captain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Eliza Bruss of Lincoln, Nebr
and son Herman, of near Ovid, were
Julesburg visitors last Thursday Mrs
Bruss has our thanks for sLoscriptio =
renewal to the Grit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Roy E. Stevenson entertained
the Congregational ladies' aid society
last Thursday at her home in the west
part of the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Roy T. Johnson left last Sunday af
ternoon for Camp Taylor, Kentucky
where he will enter the military ser,
vice Of Uncle Sam.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mrs. C. H. Ellis Of Castle Rock,
Colo. is visiting with Mrs. K. J.
Dobell and family in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Rev. o. A. Wright and family, who
have been visiting in JulesburS at TIE
Mrs. Harriet Gilchrist home. returned
to their home at Deepwater, Ia, last
Thursday, via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

A. F. Perrier was a rsssenger to
Sidney last Saturday evening. for q
short visit with his daughter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Grin Bower and children re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
parents at Brule last Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Harry McLain stopped off
here the latter part of last week for .
short visit at the Geiger home, before
returning to her home in Missoula,
Mont, from the East, where she had
spent the summer months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

C. W. Bunch is the mail carrier on
the rural route of this city, he as
suming the duties the first of the
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
.zro.r ns,s:; g. coxS;1ss Ms sa:s Of 1Hr
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FIRST NATIONAL fI6Ss.lI B BANK
the State Of Colorado the 81 1918
texeep, and e, ss5osss1s
Foreign Bills of ESehangs Drafts sold
this bank d-------
oSerdrafts unsecured
u Bonds deposited tpa
u Bonds
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank CSC of ubpn)
Value of banking
urniture and fixtures
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 100000
ash IN vault and net amount from national banks 3o665s
Net amounts due bankers, trustc companies
other than included in Items ls, IA
Checks on other banks the city reporting
bank (othe than l521Oo
Total of Items H. Is, l6, II and
Redemption fund with U U.
but note approximately " 100000 '''"
Total s44947sSs
LIABILITIES
S5.; S:s5:: ;s s:,: 5;:s
Interest and discount collected in of
turiy and not earned (approximate) --------
& s: ss and trust
deposits subject deposit. payable within
Individual deposits subject check
borrowed so5ooss
Certified checks 100000
Total demand deposits tother than
Time deposits subject
ject to 80 days notice, andp ngs
Certificates money
Total of time deposits subject to sl3s 26l 90
Total ----------------- sa49479es
Liabilities redcount including hosewi
bank ------------------ 42s25oo
Total contingent liabilities 42925OO
5 & of sao6.r c0Gny of I sbos named hank do mn
that the above statement
JOHN MANNHALTER, Cashier.
JACOB FRICKEI,
c.. WHITE. Director
Subscribed and before this 9Th
GEO. H. THOMPSON, Notary Public.
My expires %,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
F. p. Ramer of near Venango, was
a Julesburg business visitor yesterday

Just received another shipment OF
Florshein shoes for men. H. O
Wiggins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Grovesnor LaSAlle and family Of
Chappell. were Julesburg visitors
Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mems suits pressed for rs cents.
Pants 80 cents Mrs. r. j. Dobell.
a29-
DR.. Myron L. Babcock will be in DR..
Cooks office on Saturday, Sept. 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Derby of near
Venango, were Julesburg business
visitors yesterday.
After a cold spell of several days,
warm bright days have been in evil
dence during this week.
Don't put off buying that Wool Un-
derwear until our stock is diminished
H. o. WIGGINS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Speedy service On job work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Mr. and Mrs F. A. Smith left the
middle of last week fcG Cameron, Mo-,
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

have been visiting in JulesburS at the
Mrs. Harriet Gilchrist home, returned
to their home at Deepwater, Ia, last
Thursday, via auto.
Clarence Chapman left last Sun
day afternoon for Gallatin, Mo, for
visit with his parents at that place,
and to recuperate, he having been in
poor health for the past month or SO.
| Daniel Bower went to Denver last
Monday to join his wife, who is So
journing in that city, she being in poor
health. They expect to spend the
winter there. they having rented their
residence property here to Prof. and
Mrs Montello Gray.
i DR.. Grant Babcock has sold his
pretty residence in the east part of
Julesburg to Mr.. Burgess, of Polk,
Nebr., where with his family, expect to
make this city their home We are
glad to note that it is the intention of
. DR.. Babcock and his estimable wife
to remain within our midst, and will
) either build new residence or pur-
chase another.
Russell Scott arrived here last Satur-
day from Texas, where he has been the
past several months, stationed in a
military camp. He is now full
fledged soldier, and informs US he
likes the service first rate, and is anx-
ious to get swat at the Germans. He
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. f. Scott in this city. Three
of the Scott boys are in the service
: doing their "bit" for their country.
: A deal was consumated last week
! whereby L. j. Lundell sold his resi-
dence property in the northwest part
of Julesburg to J. B. Vest, of kearney,
, Nebr. possession to be given March
lst, 1919, at which time Mr. Vest will
move his family here. Mr.. Vest is a
brother of Mrs. H. H. Hodges, in this
city.
The report is TO the effect that the
government is soon to fix price on
gasoline, and that the price thus fix
ed will be reduction from the pres
ent one. The sooner the better, as
there are very few places where the
price of gasoline is the same, varying
from % cents to 80 cents per gallon.
Who gets the cream of the profit we
are not prepared to say, but there
should be fixed average price on such
necessary commodity, that the pub
lie may get fair deal.
In England at the outset of the
War there were about $50 women
employed by the ENTHUSIASTICALLY
there are more than $1,000. In banks
there were a few-telephonists only
today there are more than $4,000.
The same conditions are coming in
this country. Within the next few
months young women living in Ne
braska, Kansas, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming are going to be
requested to step in and take the
places of young men who are beins $
called to the Colors. Are you quail
fled? If not it will pay you to enter
the we'll known Grand Island Busi.
ness College at Grand Island, Ne.
braska, at once for thorough course
in Actual Business Training-the
Oldest and Leading Business Train,
ing School west of the mississippi
river