davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

Silk hosiery becomes increasingly
popular. American factories turned
out 100000 pairs in 1899. 5,2I3.0 900
pair In 1910 and stiH larger quanti-
ties now, ~ ! g., ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24

The navy survey yacht Eagle b.
making an inspection trip along the
southwestern coast OF Hayti. ssszs
American control Of Haitlen customs
has been extended to Jeremie. Il Is
the seventh port to be taken over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
NO cENsus Dunno WAR.

RERLIN.-The imperial ministry Of
the interior has decided that no cen
sus Of the empire viii be taken until
after the close az the war A genera
census was due 10 December this year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Lecture Series Planned by knights on
CnInmhns.

The Knights of Columbus are going
To give the people of this community
a series Of lectures this season which
they hope will be enjoyed by q large
number Of persons. The purpose is
to bring lecturers OF note To West
minister to address them on subjects
Of public interest which should be
appreciated.
These lectures are to be started on
December 2Sth, and continue through
the winter. The first one is to be
delivered by MIR. B. Howard Haman,
of the law firm Of Cans & Haman, Of
Baltimore. Mr. Haman has a nation
al reputation On the question or
Oyster Cultivation" and its particular
relation in this State to the question
of Legislation. Reduction of taxes is
the slogan OF every resident OF our
State and many, If not most OF our
representatives and thinking men be-
lieVe that the oyster can furnish u
with the only consistent and positive
method Of reducing our taxes.
The lectures will be held in St.
Johns Parish Hall.
Tickets are complimentary and can
be secured from any Knight of Col
nmhus OF AT the following places. B.
F- Shriver Company, Joseph B. Boyle,
Edward w. Case and G. Gloyd Lynch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
miss THOMAS ELOPES
MARRIED In HARRISBURG TO JAMES
GRANT SCHWARZ DAUGHTER OF
JUDGE AND mrs. WIN. III. THOMAS.

Miss Katherine A R Thomas, 21
years old, daughter Of Judge William
H. Thomas, of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, and of the Maryland
Court OF Appeals, eloped yesterday To
Harrisburg, Pa, where she was mar
ried to James Grant Schwarz, of that
city kilograms from the bride an-
nouncing the marriage were received
here yesterday evening by Judge
Thomas and Mrs. T.. %. Weant, wife
Of States Attorney Weant.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas, while sur
prised at the wedding, had no OBJ
lection to the match. Their daughter
Katherine had been taking lessons at
the Peabody Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore, during the last year or
%. Previously she and her sister
were educated at Sharon Hill School,
near Philadelphia, and among their
schoolmates were the three sisters Of
James Grant SchWarZ.
The bridegroom is in the wholesale
grocery business with his father, at
Harrisburg, the name of the firm be
ing Whitman & Schwarz. Miss Helen
Schwarz spent several weeks with
the Thomas sisters here, the Thomas
sisters returning with her to Harris
burg and remaining there for a while.
Miss Eleanor returned home some
days before her sisters visit was con
cluded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
HARRY x. sHAEFFER DEAD
Was Judge Of the Orphans Court
Sick Nine Days.

Harry K. Shaeffer, Judge OF the
Orphans Court and well known in
this city and county, died at 1915
O'Clock Monday morning at his resi-
dence on Pennsylvania avenue, from
paralysis from which he was suf-
ferer for nine days, aged 53 years.
Mr.. Shaeffer was taken ill about 10
O'Clock Saturday evening, December
A, and remained unconscious nearly
the entire time of his sickness.
Mr.. Shaeffer was elected Judge Of
the Orphans Court in 1911, and made
such an efficient official that he was
again re-nominated In September on
the Republican ticket and elected by
a handsome majority i'm November.
About two weeks 40 he was desig-
mated by Governor Goldsborough as
chief judge, one of the desires of his
life to fill the Office in that capacity,
as his grandfather, the late Joseph
Shaeffer, served as chief judge when
Judge Of the Orphans Court. Of
course death interferred with hi
taking out his commission and he did
not get to take his seat.
Mr. Shaeffer was an active member
Or the Westminster Fire Department
for 80 years and served as foreman of
reels for the past 20 years. He was a
son Of the late William Shaeffer.
He is survived by three children,
Mrs. Walter Hook, William and Bern
ard Shaeffer, all Of this city, also
three brothers and one sister, Frank
T. and J. Leonard Shaeffer, this city,
and Joseph Shaeffer, Reisterstown,
and Mrs Frank Phillips. Baltimore.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at a. NJ, in st. Johns
| Catholic Church, Rev. J. C- Mallon
officiating. Interment I'm Krider's
cemetery. The pallbearers were Pearre
Wantz, Oscar Gilbert, William Unger
Benjamin Kemper, Joseph Smith and
Jesse Sharrer. r. q. Sharrer, funeral
director
The fire company turned out and
marched from the house to the church
| From the church they went to the
cemetery. Mr. Shaeffer was a mem
\ ber of the P- O- u of A- order
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
H."aH
Rhodes.

Edwin H. J. Rhodes, q retired farm
er, died Sunday afternoon at 3-15
o'clock at the home or his son, Will
lam P. Rhodes, Hanover, Pa. Death
was due to paralysis and organic
heart trouble from which he was af-
fiicted on Friday. Aged 78 years, IL
months and 4 days.
He was son of the late James and
Isabelle (TroxelD Rhodes and was
born in Lehigh County, then moved to
Carroll county, Nd, where he follow
Cd farming MD until eight years ago
when he retired from active labors
and moved to Hanover.
Over fifty years ago ne was mar
ried to Miss Sophia Panebaker, OF
Union Township, having celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
October 1st-
The deceased was a faithful and
consistent member of Trinity Reform
ed Church. He is survived by his
wife ana two sons, william P. and
John, of Hanover; aiso W nve grand
children and two great-grandchildren,
and one brother, Wilby Rhodes, of
Snydersburg, Md.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon with services at the
house at 1.3O o'clock Rev. nj. y. Roth
Of Trinity Reformed Church, officiat-
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Kaltreider.

George Kaltreider died December 3,
at 3 o'clock at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Geiman, OF Hampton,
Pa.
Death was due to a complication
of diseases from which he had been
suffering for the past two years. Aged
S5 years and 2 months The deceased
was a son or the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Kaltreider and was born In
Carroll county, Md. During the Civil
War he served three years as Cor
poral Or Company MI, lit Regiment
Potomac Home Brigade.
The deceased is survived by four
sons and one daughter: David H.
Kaltreider, Of Carroll county, Md. \:
Eli and John Kaltreider, of York
county, Pa; George Kaltreider. of Bal
timore county, and Mrs. James Gel
man, with whom he made his home.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning with short services at the
home of hi daughter, Mrs. James
Geiman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
PERSONALS

Mrs Harvey Houck, OF Winfield, A.
the guest Of Miss Louise Matthews,
East Main street.
Miss Anna Case, Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Case, East Green street.
Miss Mary Gunther, Of Baltimore, il
the guest III her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Chrest, Pennsylvania avenue.
NIr. Edward Kaufman, Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday at hi
farm. The Elkheim," near this city.
IA marriage license was issued IA
Baltimore Saturday To Louis H- Scriy-
nor. and Mary Z. Enos, Sykesville.
MIR. Harry Handley, Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents Mr-
ana Mrs. Jacob H. Handley, West Main
street.
Mrs. John Lambert, of York Pa., is
the guest of her parents, MIR. AID
Mrs. Washington Brown, East Min
street
" marriage license was issued ID
Bait more Tuesday TO Clifford H.
Watkins. Ridgeville, and Mary MI
Godfrey.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Allen Walker,
Baltimore, and Alice B. Weller, New
Windsor, Nd.
MIR. and Mrs William Moore and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
With his father, Mr.. William Moore,
East Green street.
Sir. Edward Essich and family Of
I Detour, spent Sunday with his
/ brother, Mr.. Frank Essich, and iani-
i ily. near this city
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, OF
Keymar, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph :. Stonorr Park avenue Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Starr, of near Middleburg
spent the weeks end with her sister
Mrs. Edith Gilbert and Miss Emma
Blocher, Littlestown.
Mrs. Clarence n. Edwards and son
Francis, OF Baltimore, we're guests 81
her sister, Mrs. John B. Saylor, West
Main street, Wednesday.
Mr. Truman Cash, who II student
at Gettysburg College, is home witt
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Cash
Middleburg, for the holidays.
Misses Eunice and Ethel Brown, OF
Sandyville, spent the weeks end with
Miss Blanche Stocksdale. East Main
street, and Miss Anna Mae Hartman
\ Church street.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Albert and
daughter, Miss Ruth, West Main
street, motored to Waynesboro, Pa.
4 Sunday to visit his brother, Mr.. Car
roll N. Albert, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson and
Miss Esther Bair, of Piney Creek;
n M. and Mrs- Milton Study cf Silver
Run; Mr and Mrs. Herbert HouseI
and children, Master Gilbert and
Margaret Ida, Mr.. John M. Hesson and
Y MIR. Clarence HessOn spent Sunday
with William Hesson and family, al
their home, The Meadows" near
II this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Willard.

Mrs Mamie Willard, wife OF c.
Frank Willard, died Sunday night at
her late home near Petcrsville after
lingering illness aged 56 years She
was the daughter of the late Andrew
J- and Martha Hoskinson of Mont
gomery county Besides her husband.
she is survived by three children, DR..
Harold Willard, of Mt Airy; Charles
". Willard, of Knoxville, and Mrs.
Thomas Opie Green. Of Baltimore
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day morning ait 3 o'clock, with SER
vices at the house and interment In
Union Cemetery, at Burkittsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Wedding Reception.

Wednesday evening a wedding re
ception was given to Mr.. Chas. Harner
and bride at the home Of his parents,
Nr Harvey XIV. Harner, Four Points,
Frederick county. The guests were
H. G. Harner and wife, George Ohler
and wife, Charles Harner and wife,
George Weymiller and wife, William
Devilbiss and wife, of Enmitsburg;
George Ritter and wife, Alfred AM.
norney ana wife, W. III. Ritter and
wife, J. p Weybright and wife. Holt
and Weant and wife, William De
berry and wife, Thaddeus Maxwell
ana wife, Robert Troxell and wife,
Peter Bollinger and wife, George
DeTilbiss and wife, Roy Maxwell and
wifa, Albert Valentine and wife, O.
ri hoontz and wife. 3. r. Ellis and
wife, Thomas c. Fox and wife; Messrs.
larry Clutz, Charles Clutz, Robert
Tr0Neil, Harry StOnesifer, Ralph Wey-
bright, Calvin Hahn, Ernest Harnerr
lharles Ritter, Luther Ritter, Charles
Hobbs Thao- Deherry, George G-
Myers Misses Amelia Hobbs, Cecilia
Neymiller, Anne Weymiller, Virgie
Dldefar, Lille BaHmgartner, Elsie
haumEartner, Marie Eyler, Hilda De-
berry, Anna Ritter, Mary Ohler, Ser
nlce Ritter, Ollie Ritter. Virgie Val
eltne- Ruth TroNell, Virgie Fox, Car
rle HoX and Helen Harner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
MAN in TRUNK FOUND
BURIED In CELLAR.
WORKMEN RAZING HOUSE Dig UP
CORPSE HALF EATEN AWAY BY LIME.

The crash of pick through frOz-
en- cIod OF earth and into the top Of a
packing case Wednesday disclosed a
grewsome sight To workingmen eng
pIoyed Iii razing a number OF small
buildings at Adams street and Frank
ford avenue, Frankford, Pa. When
the packing case had been dug from
the earth and opened inside it was
found trunk which contained the
badly decomposed remains of a man.
The body was ID eaten away by some
corrosive element as to make it hardly
recognizable.
The murderer had done his work %
well as to make detection almost i'm
possible.
Two men had been tearing III the
cellar floor when ones pick struck
something that gave back hollow
sound. Another stroke and the tear
ing OF wood was heard. Then they
proceeded To dig out the inferred
wooden box After much werk the
box was gotten clear of the earth.
When they attempted to lift 1T they
were surprised at its weight. Sum-
moning several sight-seers, who were
watching The work, they finally, after
much effort, cot the box to the street.
Curious as to what the contents OF
box buried two feet under the cell
lar might be, the men decided To open
the case. Their curiosity was further
aroused by finding inside the box a
trunk, comparatively new and bound
with straps. Undoing the straps and
catches the men opened the lid. The
sight that greeted their eyes made
them reel Doubled up in such posi-
tion that the knees met the chin was
what was left of human being. Al
most all Of the front part of the body
had been eaten away by lime or some
other misunderstanding element.
According to the police the corro-
sive element must have been put On
top of the man after his body had been
wedged in the trunk. The lower part
of both legs of the man were prac-
tically intact, because the strength OH
the chemical had been exhausted be
/ fore it reached those parts. The black
laced shoes that the victim wore were
intact, ID well AZ the blue trousers
about the ankles. The garters the
man wore were also in good condition.
The parts Of The trousers ana the
shoes showed that they were expen-
sive, According to the police, the
murdered man apparently was some
one in good circumstances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
What Probibition Did To Kansas.

The grape industry II not the only
thing ruined by prohibition in Kansas.
In fact, prohibition has killed about
every industry in Kansas, except the
raising of wheat, corn and alfalfa,
and fruit and livestock and potatoes
and peas and cabbage and garden
sass and chickens and ducks and
geese and horses and blooded cattle.
1t broke up quite all of our flourish
ing saloons and beer gardens and
paralyzed many Of our most promi-
nent gamblers. 1t has absolutely
killed the bartenders union. Where
once the thriving saloon sent the
clamorous odor Of its prosperity out
upon the sidewalks and clear across
the street, we find nothing but shoe
stores, dry goods stores, meat mark
cts, clothing stores, grocery stores
and other sordid activities of an un-
happy people. Where once we saw
long strings Ut men Oh Saturday
night, going joyfully into the rooms
where the doors were closed securely,
where there was sawdust on the floor
and a merry crowd at the mahogany
bar. treating all around and a man
could get his salary check cashed
and spend ~ iii right there On hi
boon companions; instead OF all these
manifestations Of a prosperous and
thrifty citizenship. a. in our saloon
days. We see men 20 quietly. into the
butcher shops and grocery stores and
then 60 Juggling home great bundles
OF supplies for their wives and child
ren-beefsteak for supper, Sunday
dinner, etc. All, what sad result
OF the banishment of saloons Pro
hibition has left little on Kansas, *
cept her fields and factories and
schools and stores and pens of fat
cattle and her sober and happy and
prosperous peoplel-From Wichita
Beacon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Surprise Social. MN

TIE home Oh Mrs. Mary =. Streaker,
Of Woodbine, was the scene of much
excitement On Tuesday, November 23,
when a number Or her many kind
friends surprised her by calling on
her ut an early hour for an all days
enjoyment. They came walking, riding
and even some iii automobiles.
Each and every guest was
met with a hearty welcome, and
as each one gave to Mrs. Streaker
his or her gift, her joy was too great
to express. After hearty chat the
ladies prepared dinner fit for "a king.
Miss Flossie Hood drank water 20 the
health and happiness of Mrs Streak
err, using this toast: Long may you
live, happy may YOU be, and many &C
casions like this may you see" After
feasting until their hearts content, all
called on Mrs. Robert Pickett where
they were royalty entertained with
some beautiful selections on the grap-
hophone. At late hour all departed
for their respective homes, hoping tD
meet again soon on such an occasion.
Among those present were Mesdannes
Mary ~ Streaker. wv. III. Barnes. Olir-
er FOgle, Joseph Pickett, Robert Pick
etts Misses Flossie Hood. Iva Mum
ford, Marie Pickett, Myrtle Fogle. .BAn-
lah FOEle. nr- E. Ds CronK, Masters
Earl Mumford. lee Pickett, Thomas
Fogle. VIM. Pickett, Lester Pickett
md others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
TRIES TO WIPE OUT FAMILY
Fireman Kills Daughter, MOther-iR-
Law and Himself.

New York, Dec. 15.-Frederick
Schaeffer, pensioned fireman, suf-
fering from the effects Of a blow On
the head received in the course of
duty, and from locomotor taxa, sat
down in hi home at Corona last
night and wrote a long letter to the
police, explaining why he meant to
kill himself and his whole family
Early today he did his best to carry
out the plan. He killed his daughter,
Anna, III years old; his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Dray: wounded his
wife and killed himself.
In the letter Schaeffer said that his
intended act was 1.-THE end Of 14 years
Of married life-a battle with misfor-
tune, accident and sickness, and later
with a dissatisfied wife" He savagely
blamed his mother-in-law as a -trou-
ble-maker, man-hater and curse,
saying, 1t would be pity to let her
live" a. for the children, he said
they were better or dead than getting
the training they got around here"
Mrs. Schaeffer's wounds were not
fatal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
()rIldOrff.

John A. Orndorff died at the home
of his son, John E. Orndorff, of Silver
Run, Sunday evening at 9.15 o'clock.
following a prolonged illness from
cancer. He was aged about 80 years.
The deceased was native of Adams
County and was a mason by trade.
He was married to Miss Emma King.
of Germany Township, who died sew
eral years ago. IT. il survived To- the
following children: Mrs. Jacob Harpel
of Hanover; Newton Orndorff. of near
Bonneauville; John Orndorff, with
whom he lived, and Harry OrndOrff, of
Baltimore; also one brother, Ambrose
Orndorff, of York.
Funeral from St. AloySius Catholic
Church, Littlestown, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 14th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
His Jump Fatal.

James HI. Cue died Oh Saturday
night, December 5, at 1015 o'clock fol-
owing the shock received BY him
when IN delirious state he jumped
from the second story window of the
hoIne of his daughter, Mrs. Sandy Mni-
llhlA, near Long Corner, to the ground,
Y distance OF about 20 feet While Mr..
Hue had been in i'll health for some
aine. the shock resulting from hi
lall hastened hi death.
Mr; Cue was aged "a years seven
months and one day. The following
snhdren survive: Frank Cue, OF
near Damascus; Mrs. Sandy II. Null
ni t,iilx' OF Long Corner; Mrs. William
Sla2e and Maurice Cue, OF near Cedar
SMIoFe' William Cue, of Etchison,
nrsohtgomery county; Mrs. Calvin Null
r,iN' rl' OF near Laytonsville, and Miss
annie Tae Cue, OK Washington
lhe funeral took place On December
S :, az IL o'clock, with services in the
Sem M =. church, conducted by Rev.
aMT.ras,Wssburg. M.rs,s The paIlbearers were A-
77.uiliihlx, 7oal OF O., r T.. Mullinix, of O.,
a"sn, aa Charles E. and James Mullinix
Vi Slu n, Nell Gosnell- Interment was made
~ cemetery adjoining
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Cover

David Cover died suddenly at his
home, in Winfield, Wednesday, at 4-30
". En., aged 6S years, months and 15
days. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nora J. Cover, three daughters
Birdie and Amelia Cover and Mrs
Robert Grossnickle, of Baltimore;
two sons, William and Ernest Cover,
at home.
Mir. Cover was a member of Wash
ington Camp No 15, p. o. S. Of a. and
St. Stevens No. 95, |. 0. Q. F,
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning meeting at the house
at 10 a. m, with further services in
Taylorsville Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted by Elder A. P
Snader. Interment i'll the adjoining
cemetery. TIE P. o., S. of A and
IN O. O. II. Will have charge Of the
services at the grave C. IVA. Waltz
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Transfers Of Real Estate.

William E. Benson and wife to H.
Clyde Cullison and wife, convey 801a
acres, for sd.
Eleanor j. Hoffman to Emory B.
Shaffer and wife, conveys Y acres,
for $500.
Howard "A. Barnes and wife To
Columbus M. Wagner, convey acres,
roods and 20 perches, for $400.
Eleanor VI. Hoffman To Emory B-
Shaffer and wife, conveys T2 acres, for
s3500
Howard a. Barnes and wife to Gol-
umbus M Wagner, convey acres, p
roods and 20 perches, for $500.
William Fairbanks and wife to
Thomas mi. Anderson, convey acre, A
rood ana 26 square perches, for $500.
Thomas NJ Anderson to William I.
Fairbanks and wife, conveys 4 acre, !
rood and 26 square perches, for $9-
Norman r. Ham and wife to VIM.
H. EclIard and wife. convey 2 acres
and 56 square perches, for 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Sullivan.

Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth Sullivan,
I'll years old, widow OF Zadioc Sulli-
van, died Tuesday at her home in
Sykesville following prolonged i'll
ness Mrs. Sullivan was one Of The
Oldest residents OF Sykesville, where
she had lived for 90 years. She was
twice married, her first husband be-
ing John MI. Berry, who died 30 years
ago. Mrs. Sullivan was the daughter
of the late George Hayworth, Of Al
berton, where she was born in 1S45.
she II survived BY three sons, Will
lam NJ, of Baltimore; George W., OF
Harrisonville, and Eugene q. Berry,
of Sykesyille; a stepson, James Ber-
ry, OF Dayton, Ohio; two daughters,
Mrs. George Schrode and Mrs. c. p.
Brown, formerly of Sykesville; 11
grandchildren and 4 great-grandchild-
rem She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and Mrs. Lulu Pearson, of Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Christmas Savings Club a Success.

Today the Union National Bank in
distributing the large amount of cash
saved for its patrons who were mem
bers of the Christmas Savings CLUB.
This IL the second successful year ana
far surpassed the previous one
The bank has entered upon its third
year of Christmas Savings Club. What
fine thing 1T ~ tO have a bank ac-
count, and to know that you have
cash in bank that will help you enjoy
the greatest of all joyous festivity on
this earth-Christmas On the other
hand help pay for the necessities Of
life that was contracted for when
funds were not to b. had
The way to do 1t il to start now.
You get a card with either small or
large amount and each week your
payment IL increased or diminished
until the final amount falls due two
weeks before Christmas. You can
atart at n. a and cents weekly