The Julesburg grit-advocate., May 19, 1921, Image 1

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

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JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
VOLUME XXII
HOSPITAL IS NOW
ASSURED FOR
JULESBURG
The organization plans for the el-‘
tablishment of the Julesburg Commu- |
nity Hospital have rounded into shape
rapidly during the past’ week. TE:
committee which has been working on
the plans has received the heartiest
cooperation of the business men and
citizens of this progressive community
and the complete plans are ready to
be placed before the readers of the
Grit-Advocate. |
The basis which the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital is organized and up
on which it is to be operated is set
forth in the constitution which is
printed comglew herewith.
The Julesburg Community Hospital
will be owned by the people of Jules
burg and vicinity. The executive com
mittee for the management of the hos
pital is composed of a group of local
physicians. A consulting staff will be
made up of physicians of Julesburg
and the neighboring towns who use
the hospital. This staff will act as
an advisory board to the executive
committee.
The furnishing and equipginc of the
hospital is being done by the doctors
and business men and the different
societies and organizations in the com
munity. The business men and soci
eties of Ovid, Sedgwick and Big
Springs have assured the committee
that they are ready to have a hospit
al of which they can all be proud and
will give their henrti.coopention.
The committee in charge of furnish
ing this new enterprise will be busy
during the next week interviewing
those who wish to help this worthy
project. Any person or organization
wishing to help may see a member of
the committee and an opportunity will
be given them. The list of those who
have already donated and who have
done their share in making the Jules
burg Community Hospital possible
will be ready for publication in the
next issue of the Grit-Advocate.
Constitution of Julesburg Community
Hospital
Preamble
We, C. W. Rook, F. G. Dutton, D.
M. Cook, G. F. Ewing and J. F. Hart,
being all of the physicians practicing
medicine under licenses duly issued
by the State of Colorado, at Julesburg,
recognizing the need for hospital fa
cilities for the use of the physicians
and patients of Sedgwick County, Col
orado, and vicinity, do hereby agree to
accept the trust hereinafter provided
and to perform the duties thereof to
the best of our knowledge, skill and |
ability, and to use our best efforts
and influence to promote the estab
lishment, maintenance and operation
of a general hospital at Julesburg,
Colorado, as provided by this Consti
tution.
Article 1.
The institution shall be known as
the Julesburg Community Hospital.
Article IL.
Purpose
The purpose for which said hospit
al shall be established and maintained
je to receive sick, infirm, wounded and
aged persons, and to provide facilities
for the care, medical and surgical
treatment for them; said hospital
shall be established in Julesburg, Col
. orado.
Article III.
Standards
So far as possible said hospital
shall conform to and comply with the
standards of equipment, conditions and
regulations provided by the American
. College of Surgeons, and the aim shall
be to ultimately conform to and com
ply with such standards in every par
ticular.
: Atrticle 1V.
Trustees And Medical Staff
The title to all property contributed
chall be vested in the following nam
ed trustees, and in the survivor or
survivors of them, and in their suc
cessors in trust, and they shall also
constitute the Médical Staff of said
institution, to-wit: C. W. Rook, F. G.
Dutton, D. M. Cook, G. F. -Ewing and
J. F. Hart; these members shall serve
and perform the duties of said trust
until such time as they may either
remove permanently from Julesburg,
or until removed by death, or their
written resignation shall have been
accepted by the remaining trustees.
¥ Article V.
Vacancies
In case vacancies shall occur by
the death, removal or resignation of
any of the aforesaid trustees and Med
ical Staff, such vacancy or vacancies
may, in the discretion of the remaining
trustees, be filled by the election of a
guccessor or successors to be made by
the unanimous vote of all the remain
ing trustees; provided always that
such vacancy or vacancies must be
filled so that the number of ¢rustees
<hall never be less than three. All
irustees shall be members of the
Medical Staff, and all successors shall
be chosen from among duly licensed
physicians practising in Julesburg,
Colorado or vicinity.
Article VI
Duties of Trustees :
The aforesaid trustees and their
successors in trust, shall perform theif
duties as such, not for personall fi
nancial profit, but with the \ob]oct.
D LG L T LA e B e Ty e o .
(Continued on page five)
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, JULESBURG, COLORADO, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S6O,OOO.OO—“THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY”
EIGHTH GRADE
GRADUATES HOLD
FIELD MEET
~ The eighth graduates of Sedgwick
county participated in a very success
ful Field Day last Monday after
noon.
The following is a list of the events
and the winners. The first prize was
fifty cents; the second, a ribbon. Mr.
'A. E. Lanning, manager of the Hip
podrome theatre, presented each win
ner of a second prize with a ticket
to the picture show:
Tug-O-War—Boys, Ovid Team—No
prize.
l Tug-0-War—G@Girls, Julesburg girls
' no prize—Gertrude Nichols, Marjorie
| Deily, Helen Meline.
Relay Race 4 blocks—Boys—Ovid
team.
100-yard Dash—Boys—lst, John
lHodges. Ovid; 2nd, Russell Fender,
Julesburg.
100-yard Dash—Girls—lst, Ger
trude Nichols, Julesburg; 2nd, Hallie
Smelser, Julesburg.
Standing Broad Jump—llst, Roy
Friskopp, Julesburg, 5 feet 9 inches;
2nd, Lyle Brown, Julesburg, 5 feet
814 inches.
Running Broad Jump—llst, John
Hodges, Ovid, 13 feet 11 inches; 2nd,
Edward Schaffer, Ovid, 1§ feet and 1
inch. :
Standing High Jump—lst, Russell
Fender, Julesburg, 3 feet; 2nd, Alton
Carlson, Julesburg, 2 feet 9 inches.
Running High Jump—Boys—llst,
'Alton Carlson, Julesburg; 2nd, Rus
‘sell Fender, Julesburg.
Running High Jump—Girls—lst,
Gertrude Nichols, Julesburg; 2nd,
'Loree Smith, Julesburg.
~ Pole Vault—Boys—lst, Alton Carl
son, Julesburg, 0 feet and 1 inch.
Pole Vault—Girls—lst, Mary Im
herr, Julesburg, 4 feet 9 inches; 2nd,
Gertrude Nichols, Julesburg, 3 feet 8
inches.
Handspring—lst, Gertrude Nich
ols, Julesburg. ;
Long Ball Throw—Boys—lst, Cre
ath Callen, 177 feet 5 inches. 2nd, Ed
ward Schaffer, Ovid.
Long Ball Throw—Girls—lst, Mary
Imherr, Julesburg; 2nd, Eulalia Hunt
ley, Julesburg.
Target Throw—lst, Edward Schaf
fer, Ovid; 2nd, Russell Fender, Jules
burg.
Horseshoe Pitching—lst, Alton
Carlson, Creath Callen; 2nd, Edward
Schaffer, Joe Schmidt.
Exhibits
Best Loaf Cake, white—lst, Mary
Lanning, Julesburg.
Best Loaf Cake, dark—lst, Mildred
McCord, Country school.
Best Loaf Cake, gold—lst, Eulalia
Huntley, Julesburg.
Bread—lst, Lula Kenfield, Jules
burg.
Cookies—lst, Lula Kenfield, Jules
burg.
Apron—lst, Mary Lanning, Jules
burg; 2nd, Beatrice Drummond,
Ovid.
Buttonholes—lst, Beatrice Drum
mond, Ovid; 2nd, Mary Lanning,
Julesburg. 21
Pen and Ink Map of Colorado—lst,
Eulalia Huntley, Julesburg.
Pen and Ink Map of Sedgwick
county—lst, Helen Meline, Jules
burg. q
Charcoal Sketch—lst, Loree Smlth,
Julesburg; 2nd, Gertrude Nichols,
Julesburg.
Water-Color Sketch—lst, Lula
Kenfield, Julesburg.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
SOUTH TABLE COMMUNITY
CLUB FRIDAY, MAY 13TH
! »
The South Table Community Club
held its regular meeting at the Pen
ney School House, District No. 4, on
'Friday evening, May 13th. A good
crowd was in attendance and an in
teresting business meeting held.
Numerous topics were up for discus
sion, among them being the sugar
question. The committee on this
subject reported that they could se
cure sugar at $8.51 per sack if taken
in 25 sack lots. The committee is
taking orders from members wishing
sugar at this price.
The question of giving a play by
members of the club for the purpose
of securing money for a community
hall was again brought up, and the
conrmittee reported that they were
sfiill working on plans for presenting
play.
Mr. O'dell then addressed the meet-‘
ing on the subject of organizing a
‘Sunday School in_district No. 4, or
district No. 1. Every one present
was in favor of this plan and it was
decided to hold a meeting at the
Sprick School House, district No. 1,
on Sunday afternoon, May 15th, for
the purpose of organizing a Sunday
School in district No. 1 and No. 4.
The business meeting was then ad
journed to meet again at the Picker
nell school house, district No. 8 on
Friday evening, May 27th.
After a dainty lunch served by the
ladies of the club the members de
parted for home looking forward with
pleasure to the next meeting of the
South Table Community Club .
e s B
If you are an American, wear a
Poppy on Memorial Day.
ee T - -
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK — JULESBURG, COLORADO —— A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF JULESBURG AND OF SEDGWICK COUNTY
JULESBURG, COLORADO, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921
RED CROSS NURSE BIG
BENEFIT TO COMMUNITY
The fine work of Miss fi:fig
Red Cross and Pu}wllic ‘l:ellth .
is progressing well along e
lines of activity. So far m
has been extended to every phasse of
the labors which the rules of Red
Cross nursing prescribe.
It may not be amiss to dilm_\'(
outline the scope and purpose of %‘-
public health service as required b\ |
specific provisions laid down byith:
Red Cross chapters in every locality
The ultimate purposes to be achigwed
in this kind of work are: P
(a.) That every sick person desir
ing the services of a nurse shall have
it on a visit basis.
(b.) That prenatal instruction and
advice be given in every case where
desired.
(c.) That every new-born baby be
inspected and the mother, when neses
sary, be instructed in its care.
(d.) That every child of less than
school age be examined at least amce
a year, and an attempt be made to
‘have each child, requiring mi:l at
tention, treated by a phy or
dentist.
(e.) That every school child shall
undergo a physical examination at
least once a year.
(f.) That all cases of tuberculosis
be discovered and given nursing eare.
In addition to the above bedside vis
its are prescribed which consist of
actual nursing care given to sick :.l"
sons in their own homes. This
INTERESTING LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK
Miss Minnie Ax of lowa, left this
(Thursday) morning for Sterling. She
had been visiting here with her cous
in. L. W. Eversman and family.
A. G. Monroe, a former resident of
Julesburg, but now a resident of Ft.
Lupton, arrived in Julesburg Wed
'nesday evening for a few days’ visit |
‘'with old friends. Mr. Monroe left|
here in 1911. |
~ Miss Geona Alexander, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, resi
‘dents of Ovid, sustained a very piin
ful injury last Tuesday, when she
had the misfortune to: cut her hand
on a glass jar. =
Mac Knight, the Hypnotist, has
been entertaining the crowds at the
Hippodrome theatre this week, open
ing his engagement here Monday
evening. He furnishes a good enter-|
tainment and will remain here the
balance of the week.
Dr. J. F. Hart accompanied Mr. and |
Mrs. T. R. Flora to Grand Island,!
'Nebr. last Thursday. Mrs. Flora un- |
derwent an operation at a hospital |
there the following day. Mr. Flora |
returned home Bunday, and reports |
Mrs. Flora recuperating nicely, which |.
l:vill be good news to her many friends |
ere. n
| “so .9 P 9
i ittin’ Pretty
\
: Musical Comedy in Two Acts
Presented by
GATEWAY POST NO. 105, AMERICAN LEGION
| HIPP THEATRE
'~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1921
| CAST OF CHARACTERS
As they sit in As they sat ip
Sittin’ Pretty 1918
Sgt. Bob Drury ________________H. R. Penney, U. S. S. Olympia
Corp. Ted Elliott ____________D. K. Wilson, 343 d Bn., Tank Corps
Pvt. Red Clancy —_____________F. K. Rook, 201st Aero Squadron
Betty/ DCSERESEER TR TR 0. TR T 7 Miss HelentHjelm
Mr. Bishop ________________________G.S. Smelser, 113th F. A
Countess de Montozon ____Miss McGowan, Chief Nurse, A. R. C.
Clairette ____________>________———_______Miss Louise Penney
Suzette - _______——__———————_____-Miss Mabel Penney
Major Hansen __________________L. Brannen, 14th F. A. Brig.
Pianist _____________________———__—______Miss Helen McCoy
DOUGHBOYS AND GOBS
Chas. Jones ________——-—_____Engineers
Karl Mclntyre __________________U.S.N. .
Chas. Kinsman ________—_________U.S.N.
R.L.Franklin ________—__________U.S.N.
J.S.Spann __________________l64th D. B.
Joe Labaree _Embkn. Hosp., Camp Stewart
TIME
1918
ACT I—Place, American Area, Toul Sector, France.
ACT ll—The Same.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Lorraine Cognac The Comforts of Home, Sweet Home
Knitting Song A.W.O. L.
Salute Love’s Crystal Smoke Dreams
[ Love’s Crystal Sittin’ Pretty
not mean that the nurse may substi
tute a private nurse in the home. It
means that the Red Cross nurse simp
ly pays a visit and gives the pntiem‘
such attention which will add to their
relief and comfort and then seeks oth
er places where her ministrations are
required in the same capacity. The
rule furthermore requires that for
each visit a nominal fee is to be of
fered, which averages the country ov
er about 50 cents, when the patient
can afford it. This money is placed
into the local treasury for future
use,
Infant welfare work embraces in
its scope advice to mothers regarding
infant hygiene, development of moth
ers’ classes and investigation of local
conditions which influence morbidity
and mortality in infancy and, in fact,
in all the years of pre-school age.
Nor does the organization propose
to forsake the child with the closing
of the schools. Specific provision re
quires that the child receive proper
care and attention during vacation
days over the avenue of little moth
ers’ leagues, which will be organized
and called to regular meetings once
a week during which lectures along
scientific care will be given free of
charge.
The work is being conscientiously
prosecuted by Miss McGowan, Sedg
wick county’s Red Cross Nurse, and
the results up to date are such that
they speak for themselves.
If you are an American buy a pop
py on Memorial day.
Last Monday evening being the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. John E.
Spelts, a number of her friends gath
ered at the Spelts home on West 4th
street that evening and tendered her
|a handkerchief; shower. The evening
was spent in playing five hundred.
| Dainty refreshments were served.
''Wiley Stov}m to Lincoln, Neb.
the lntter part'of last week. “He was
accompanied home the first of this
week by his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Stone, who had spent
a couple of weeks there while recu
perating from injuries received in an
auto accident.
A marriage license was issued by
county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols,
this (Thursday) morning, May 19th,
to Mr. Benjamin Volz and Miss Mar
garet Eeckhout, both prominent resi
dents of the south table. They were
united in marriage at the Catholic
Rectory at 9:30 this morning by Fath
er H. A. Geisert. This happy couple
will reside on the Volz farm on the
south table. The Grit-Advocate joins
with the many friends of this popular
couple in extending congratulations.
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK DRAWING
TO A CLOSE
Two more nights remain of Com
mencement week. Tonight will be
Class exercises to which the public is
cordially invited.
Class Night Program
High Schoesl Auditerium 8:00 P. M.
Special Song__________________Class
Class History_______Clarence Harris
ass Poemt - e e
Special Songs ________Louise Penney
Class Prophecy-_____Velma Friskopp
Class Will _____________Mary Brown
Spade Oration_____Vaughan Labaree
(Reply by Juniors)
Special Song_ - ______________Class
Friday evening the Commencement
exercises will fi)e held at the high
school auditorium at eight o’clock.
The public is cordially is invited to
attend.
Program
(1) March____Miss Tewell____Class
(2) Invocation____Rev. A. J. Waller
(3) Special Song__.____High School
(4) Piano Solo-_Mrs. Geo. Thompson
(5) Vocal Solo._Mrs. £. N. Kelsey
(6) Special Song___.__High School
(7) Address, Samuel Quigley, Ph. D.
State Normal Gunnison, Colo.
(8) Presemtation of Diplomas, B.
D. Parker, Jr., President High
School Commiittee.
(9) Benediction__Rev. A. J. Waller
Senior Class ‘21
Mae Woodruff Clarence Evers-
Harvey Bower man
Mary Brown Alfred Englehardt
Elmer Cole Tom French
Homer Wilson Vaughan Labaree
Velma Friskopp ° Homer Lewton
Clarence Harris Billie Lindloff
Morrell Kellogg Marie Reed
Pliny Kellogg Ferne Smith
Charles Kinsman Clelland Sowders
‘Louise Penney Charles Gillett
COUNTY EIGHTH GRADE COM
MENCEMENT SUCCESSFUL
A large crowd gathered in the high
school auditorium last Monday even
ing for the commencement exercises
of the eighth grade pupils of Sedg
wick county.
There were thirty-one graduates
present, representing seven different
schools, Following is the list of
the graduates:
Julesburg
. Lyle Brown, Alton Carlson, Mar
jorie Deily, Russell Fender, Roy Fris
kopp, Lloyd Harrison, Eulalia Hunt- |
ley, Mary Imherr, Lula Kenfield, Hel
en Meline, Mary Lanning, Gertrude|
Nichols, James Parker, Hallie Smel
ser, Loree Smith, Rose Gavin, Flor
ence Pickernell, Mildred MecCord,
'Beryl Mast, Myrl Mast, Nels Stohl,
Richard Kingrey, Creath Callen, Har
old McKellips, Lorena Yaggie, Hilda
}Yaggie.
Ovid
} Bessie O'Connor, John Hodges, Ed
‘'ward Scaffer, Joe Schmidt, Beatrice
'Drummond.
The program consisted of musical
numbers from the different schools,
followed by an address by Rev. Rog
ers of Denver. Rev. Rogers is a very
pleasing speaker and offered to the
young people many valuable ideas up
on which to base their future. The
two chief thoughts which he left with
them were “Keep Looking Forward”
‘snd “Be Somebody.”
~ Our townsman, B. D. Parker, Jr.
‘made a very practical talk to the‘
‘young people when presenting the
diplomas. ‘
LETTER SALVAGED FROM
BURNED AIRPLANE IS RE
CEIVED HERE RECENTLY
Mrs. J. L. Nicely received a letter‘
last week that been salvaged from‘
the U. S. mail plane which was
wrecked and burned at Rock Springs,
Wyo. on May 5th, In this wreck, the
pilot, Walter Bunting, was killed and
his body badly charred in the flames.
The letter received by Mrs. Nicely
was from her brother, Rev. J. B.
Brown of Arlington, Calif. The edges
had been badly scorched, also where |
it was folded. On the envelope was
a stamped notice explaining that the
letter had been salvaged from a par
tially destroyed mail sack. The plane
was carrying eight sacks of eastbound
first-class mail at the time of the ac
cident.
JULESBURG GIRL WINS
PRIZE IN EASTERN COLLEGE
Through the courtesy of the Kraft
News Bureau of Webster, Mass., we
have received the following news:
“Northampton, Mass., May 13.—Miss
Alice F. Parker of Julesburg, Colo.,
a sophomore at Smith College, has
been awarded the Furness Shakes
pere prize for the best essay on
Shakespere’s productions.”
Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Parker, Jr. in this
city, and her many friends here join
with them in being justly proud of
her achievement.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. M. Davis ad Elsie Davis to
Frank R. Gasch, the S12 NW14, sec
tion 19-10-46. $1.00 and other valu
able considerations.
Fannie Evey et al, to E. W, Tous
sant, lots 1 and 2, blk. 1, in Ovid. Con
sideration $600.00,
NUMBER :
REGULAR MAY
TERM DISTRICT
COURT MAY 24TH
The regular May term of distri
court will convene in Julesburg ne:
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
petit jury consisting of thirty-si
men have been summoned to appea
Following is the list of petit juror
Petit Jurors
Geo. T. Brown Wm. G. Beirow
L. L. Bending 8. D. Crawford
Herman Bruss Carl Anderson
| M. E. Allen John Cummings
R. E. Beaman W. E. Cunningha
L. J. Bennett Fred Beanblosson
John Deich Fred Chase
| I. T. Benedict Benj. Anderson
Clarence Bennett Chas. W. Arnes
| Frank Alexander A.J. Beckman
| C. A. Blue H. P Bird
'|J. N. Buchanan Joe Bomeke
Bert L. Austin Stanley Dee
F. H. Barne. R. E. Collins
| Owen Batterton J. A. Brown
G. W. Boss Seldon Damon
| R. E. Crater John A. Andersor
| Arthur Ahmstedt Fred Bieber
| . The following cases appear on th
‘| docket to come up for hearing:
: Naturalizations
Gustof Lanckriet, petitioner; wit
| nesses, E. N. Kelsey and Z. N. Cleve
land.
: Emanuel Kautz, petitioner; witness
es, C. F. Parker and E, N. Kelsey.
| Christian Frederick Panzer, peti
tioner; witnesses, Chas. Stone an«
| John Janous. {
Basilios George Dracopulos, peti|
tioner; witnesses, Guy W. Pool and Z
N. Cleveland.
Criminal Causes
The People vs. John Bush, grand
larceny.
The Peogle vs. George Youngblood
and John Youngblood %nnd larceny.
The People vs. C. W. Tucker and A.
L. Morris, grand larceny. ‘
' Civil Causes ;
| William V. Unzicker vs. Lena Un
| zicker, divorce.
The Parker Bros.”’ Land Co. vs.
Otellie Hewicker, specific perform
ance. i
Robert Robson vs. Thomas R. Lid-l
| dle, suit on note. . :
' Sherman R. Cox vs. Thomas R. Lid
dle, foreclosure.
T. A. Smith vs. F. N. Sprague and
| C. W, Way, money demand.
- In the Mater of the Petition of
| David S Hileman, determination of
' Interest.
[ In the Matter of the Petition of An
. na Stratton, determination of Inter
est, '
Calvin Roby vs. Lulu Williamson,
attachment.
In the Matter of the Petition of
Warren C. Davidson, determination
of Interest.
Folda Real Estate Co. vs? Richard
Jacobsen, et al, foreclosure.
1 Leland Bothel vs. Warren C. Da
vidson, damages.
John E. Lawson vs. James M. Kitch
| en, et al, quiet title.
‘ Parker Ostrander and Mike Powers
vs. John E. Spelts, et al, foreclosure.
9 E. A. Buckley vs. E. B, Bronson, et
| al, foreclosure.
| John Theiss vs. W. P, Carpenter,
| money demand.
| Charles Daugherty vs. Walter Ken
ney et al., suit on bond (two cases.)
- Harvey From vs. T. A. Smith,
| money demand.
: George A. Arnold and Hugh Green
vs. Federal Land Co., Specific Per
formance.
E. M. Sigsbee vs. Peter H. Skow,
| et al., foreclosure.
Agnes C. Robertson vs. John C.
Wells, et al., quiet title.
; A. S. Keister vs. Owen L. Bailar,
et al., foreclosure.
In The Matter of the Petition of
| The Parker Bros.” Land Co., Deter
| mination of Interest.
The Citizens National Bank vs. Roy
P. Warren, et al,, foreclosure.
D. C. Traver vss. M. N. Otto, et al.,
foreclosure.
The People vs. John E. Spelts, col
| lect revenue.
Charles D. Ramsey vs. The Parker
Bros.’ Land Co., et al., foreclosure.
In The Matter of the Petition of
Clarence E. McCone, Determination
of Interest.
Anna K. Dunham vs. Don A. Dun
ham, divorce.
Hulda C. and August E. Hahlweg
vs. Charles L. Tate, et al., foreclos
ure.
Registration
In the Matter of the Petition of
Melvin M. Dolison.
CHAUTAUQUA IN JULESBURG
JUNE 13-17 BIG EVENT
Can’t afford it?
You positively can’t afford to miss
this big event.
Broke ?
Come and get intoxicated with the
Glad Chautauqua Spirit.
Blue?
Just your opportunity to forget it.
Come on in!
| Don’t like the Chautauqua?
| You haven’t seen this one. It's new.
It's different.
| Positively the committee will pay
| you back every cent this Chautauqua
costs you if you are not satisfied that
you received your money's worth.