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Show t ' " i J From Louisiana to Saskatchewan Three Hundred Chautauquas in 1917 stretchXtr of the far Canadian nonM states and two Canadian provinces ii ! 1917-f f.f St?y-f ac "cement. From five sta cs m 19 3J an itinerary mileage of 7mtemlJ?9 small circuit in 1913 to three great circuits in 191 H; one-half times the distance around S world-t ffiS 088 f n3oreItlum 37,'000 ,milcf in 1917' ' oi iu xms remai kable expansion has not been by chance. life of'theWeS.151"6 beCaUSC the Chautauqua fills a genuine demand and need in the con havevS TeX S thS fchSTI PUC everywhere in tto W ' of this great movement. ' 6 Mrked untl"ngly and with unswerving loyalty, for t0UP-l In the third place this exceptional nrmvl-, i , i , ducting their business on a broad subtantkl 1 v7i ? r 1?ocausc of careful and efficient inanagcme" , whether in the buying of supplies or the seWtinn f te care and attent ion has been paid to ever) ' Tiite System operated by "nen wt!i yf rf' buihling of programs. The , gates thoroughly, thmks clearly, p,ans comc What This Means to Chautauqua Patrons This extension of the Ellison-White ?v Opening in the South in early'spring and cloi'in PrCC,t ,U,,f,t to CV(','V WosU-rn Chautauqua conJ the country's talent because of the extreme ft h of U T A "l C (M lHssillo to secure th power it is possible to return to our conSSf. , tl Sr Tl'rwl- it.h an enormously inca better programs every year. imumtTcs the benefit of these savings and advantages in W |