davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-02
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Devereux Sur.
rounded by Family and Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ~ DevereuX
yesterday celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home, 1861
Monroe street northwest. in the pres
ence of children and grandchildren.
Friends from New York. Philadelphia
and Los Angeles were present. In hon
or of the occa sion mass was celebrated
yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart
Church.
in St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, by
Father O'Toole, S. j., May /. 1866 Since
that time they have resided in Wash
ineton with the exception of a few
years spent in Philadelphia Mr.. Deve-
reux was in business in this city for
many years.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
TAKOMA PARK OFFICIALS
ARE CHOSEN AT ELECTION
S. w. Williams Again Mayor of Ia
koma Park, Md.-Three Council
men Also Reelected.

At Takoma Park, Nd, yesterday a
mayor and. three councilmen were
elected to serve terms of two years
each. s w. Williams, the present
mayor. was reelected for another term.
He received siXty-eight votes. the larg-
est number cast at the election. Coun-
cilmen H. F. Taft received sixty-seven
votes. +. S La Fetra sixty-six votes
and L. r. Grabill fifty votes. each be-
ing reelected for another term. Two
additional names were found on the
ballots when the count was made, al
though they were not nominated at
the caucus held a couple of weeks ago.
They were George +. Randall. who re-
ceived nineteen votes, and former
Councilman r. NJ. Douglas, who re-
ceiveJ two votes. The mayor and coun-
ell will be sworn in at the June meet
ing of the council.
The judges of election were S r.
Kyle. chairman; l.. NJ. Mooers. S. f..
Mcneil and c. f. Schofield, clerk.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
DIR. FRANK BAKER HONORED
Presented With Loving Cup by
Former University Pupils.

Or. Frank Baker. superintendent of
the National Geological Park and pro-
fessor of anatomy at Georgetown Uni
presented with a silver loving cup by
former pupils at the annual dinner of
the Georgetown Clinical Society. held
at the University Club last night.
Dr. Joseph Mundell, president OF the
society. was POSTMASTER. Informal ad
dresses Of congratulation were made by
many of the seventy-five men present
Musical numbers We're given under di-
rection Of George O'Connor.
The committee in charge OF the din
ner was composed of DR.. John Foote
chairman. and Drs. James A. Cannon
Roy Adams, Ralph Hamilton and j
Russell Ferbrycke.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
ASKS PRESIDENT TO ATTEND.
Community Singing Society Wants
Him at Performance of Martha

With an invitation extended to Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson to attend the open
ing performance of ''Martha.I the opera
to be presented by the Community Sing
ing Society at the BelaSco Theater the
latter part of this month. final call
for recruits desirous Of taking part in
the performance was issued today. All
wishing to take part have been requested
to report at the John Thomson School
building, 18th and /. streets northwest.
this evening.
The cast for the production will be
selected today. and the announcement
will be made at the rehearsal tonight.
The final rehearsals will begin tonight
That is the reason given by Director AL
bert w Harmed for issuing a last call.
Tonight Director Fred Frear who is to
have charge of the dramatic rehearsals,
will he introduced to the company. Mr.
Frear has been stage director for the Bos-
tonians and the Savage Castle Square
and American Theater companies.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
DELEGATES TICKET INDORSED.
Local Republican Club Takes Action
on Primary Candidates.

Al mass meeting last night of the
Booker T. Washington Republican Club
of the nineteenth, twentieth and TWEEN
ty-second districts. at the Israel Bap-
list Church. on 11th street between +
and F streets northeast. the Miller
Chase, Hayes-Collins ticket for dele
gates and alternates to the republican
national convention was indorsed
Among the voters present were delega-
tions from Ivy City, Trinidad, Benning
Deanwood and Burrville. The speakers
were Robert T. Miller, W. Calvin Chase
Rev G. II. Smith, Attorneys Almond w
Scott. Thomas l.. Jones and G. S. Will
liams, A. B. Hayes. DR.. Albert Collins
Rev S. l.. Corrothers and DR.. 5. q
Holmes.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
POSTMASTER CHANCE
"SETS BALL A-ROLL|NC"
Exercises at Formal Opening of New
Quarters by the Post
Office Club.

When the postmaster of Washington,
Merritt q. Chance. set the ball a-roIl-
ing-it was a duckpin ball which he
howled down one of the new alleys
the new quarters of the Post Office
club in basement room of the city
post office building were formally
opened last night. The reception which
followed was attended by the mem
bers of the club and their friends.
Afterward there was a duckpn game
in the new alleys, Postmaster Chance
winning from Carter b Keene, director
Of the postal savings system, by a
score of IS to "A. Postmaster Chance s
prize was a floral mail box presented
by W +. GUIDE.
There were other games. and later
something to eat. Music was provided
during the evening by the Post Office
Orchestra. directed by Prof J. +. Min
nj
Evening star., 1916-05-02
DR.. I. A. Pelzman Lectures.

lecture on cure and prevention of
disease was delivered by DIR. Ivy Albert
Pelzman. at meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, yesterday
at F'lynns Hall.
jerome Schnur was elected manager
of the base ball team, and the base ball
committee is making arrangements for
a box party and dance for the benefit
of the team. The Cotillon Club com
mittee announced that a number OF
social affairs will be given this sum
mer in conjunction with the Young
Women's Hebrew Association.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
TIME IS STILL OPEN
TOSEND IN GOOD POSTER
Interesting Exhibit of Entries Is
Forecasted in The Stars
Prize Contest.
Rules for The Star Contest
for Baby Week Poster Prize

All contributions must he re-
ceived mt baby week headQuar-
ters, 72S 18th street northwest,
by midnight of Saturday. May 8.
Posters submitted must not be
less than 14x22 inches nor more
thnn 15xc5 inches In size.
Either black-and-white or coll
ors are acceptable.
Posters submitted must deal in
some way with the furtherance
OF the educational end Of the
coming campaign.
The first prize. SIS. is for the
best design submitted by a per-
son not in the public schools.
The second prize. $15. is for the
best design submitted by n high
school pupil. and the third, SO.
for that submitted by a pupil of
the graded schools.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
In the Receiving Line.

In the receiving line for the recep-
ton were: Postmaster Chance. presi-
dent; George L. TAFT, vice president
William T. Sherwood, secretary: John
II. Collier. treasurer. and u. n. Brown.
f. II. Burrows. W. W. Day. A. f. Dean,
George Ellis. = Gerard. {. Goetzinge
John J. Lyon, 5. S. Mattison. john II
simmons and O. II. Smith. comprising z
the board of trustees. The entertain
meut committee was composed of Fred
Robert, chairman; Joseph saunders and
Joseph Griffith
In the duckpin matches of the even
ing the following were the results:
SinGlcs-W- II. Haycock won from w.
G. Fitch. - to Ga; l.. J. Robinson won
from @. II. Smith. 81 to SO: =. b. Fos-
ter defeated W. 5. Martin, IS to u; NJ
NJ. McLair and J. r. Ellsworth played
two games. splitting even. Match
games: Team headed by w. w. Day
captain. with ID. d. Burns. +. Gerhard
B. b. Barrett and q. III. Brown as mem
bcrs was twice defeated by the team
composed of q. II. Bell. captain: &. W
Rigein Fl. \. Nef, q. W. Lyon and S. 5
Mattison; scores. respectively, 43. to
ass and 4G7 to 4i0.
The quarters are extensive, and the
$40 members OF the club have pledged
themselves to an expenditure of $3.50
for the furnishings.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
HEADS WOMAN'S COUNCIL.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith Elected
President Of Jewish ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith was elected
president of the Washington Section
of the Council of Jewish Women at the
last meeting of the season, held at the
Eighth Street Temple last night.
Other officers elected included Vice
presidents, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mrs.
J. S. Kann; corresponding secretary,
Miss Rae Hahn; recording secretary,
Miss Marguerite kaufman; treasurer
Mrs. l. Neuman; auditor. Mrs. Abe
Lehman.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
T|NKHAM BILL FAVORED
AT MEETING OF CITIZENS
The North Washington Association
Wants Classified Service in District.
Opposes Sunday Forum.

Approval of the Tinkham bill provid-
ing for the extension of the civil serv-
ice laws to cover the appointments in
the District government was given last
night by the North Washington Citi-
zen's Association at a meeting in the
Gage School. I'd and L streets north
west. The association also unanimous
" disapproved the HoIlis-Johnsor bills
providing for SUNDAY forums in the
public schools of the District.
The action on the community forum
measures came following q report from
the committee on education. presented
by it's chairman. II. +. WorIev. in op-
position to the bills
Not Precedent for Sunday Forum.
MIR. Worley. speaking on the resolu-
ton. said that while the old town meet
Ing idea was a good thing, no one ever
heard of our forefathers opening the
town halls on SUNDAY for public dis
cussion. The applications for openir 2
the public school buildings on Surday v
do not come from the people Of the
District. he said. Those behind the
movement say that they want to dis
cuss religious questions. he said. but
2 that is not true, because il would be
a violation of law to discuss religious
problems in any public schools Many
Sunday school superintendents and
other churchmen have been misled into
the idea for the community forum. The
only real community forum is the Citi-
zens' association, he said.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Rife Range Part of Equipment.

There is "a rife range for the mem
bers of the club who would be marks
men Four bowling alleys. a billiard
table and three pool tables and a shuf-
fiehoard are set up in the amusement
hall There are two tennis courts in
the rear of the building ready for use.
Then there is the library. with weekly
and monthly periodicals on file.
The Post Office Club was organized
December II. last year. 1t includes EN-
ployes and officials of the city post
office. OF the Post Office Department
and of the railway mail service. The
members agreed to subscribe 81 a
month for seven months to pay for
the installation of the club equipment
There are about $40 members.
The Post Office Department author
lied the assignment of space in the
post Office building for the quarters OF
the club. Postmaster Chance deslg-
mated the old boiler room, which has
! been fitted up in splendid form for club
purposes, and was extensively decorated
/ with flags and flowers for the opening
| occasion.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Sell Flowers for Hebrew Home.

For the benefit of the Hebrew Aged
Home. AS NJ street. flower girls sold
carnations yesterday at American n
League Base Ball Park. The flower
girls were Miss NJ. Weisenberg. Miss J.
Yudelent. Miss c. Krupsaw. Miss r.
Ostrow. Miss r. Gutenberg. Miss e.
Reichgut, Miss B. Stern. Miss F.. Rob-
bin, Miss Z. Rod. Miss II. Levy, Mrs.
Reichgut and Miss C. Roberts.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Library Training Glass Quizzes.

Entrance examinations for next years
training class for persons seeking ap-
pointment to positions at the Public Lii
brary are to be held at the library May
20 and again October u. Candidates
who can do so are advised to take the
spring examinations.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Vaughn Glass Ladies' Night.

Ladies' night" was observed by the
Vaughn Glass Club of the Calvary
Baptist Church with meeting hello
last night at the Bliss ElectricaI
School, Takoma Park. Prof L. D. Bliss
entertained with various electrical ex-
periments. John A. Patterson presided
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Will Consider Committee Report.

Final considera ton is to be given the
report Of the committee on revision of the
constitution and bylaws of the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Of Columbia at a meeting of the associa-
tion tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at
Its hall. Union engine house. 18th and II
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ISpeciaI Film Features:

] Home Thcater. 18th and 4 SITS. Me. +:
sToDAY VIRGINIA HAMMOND and Haze :
+: RY BEAUMONT. in THE DISCARD.
! Lyric. 18th nnd irving Sts. nv.
! SToDAN-Wm. Fox presents BERTHA MA,
d! MCH. in ISLANDER" in SENSATIONAL
and gripping acts modern Socief! Pho.
: todrama that every woman should see and ;
&: should study.
Leader. 9th BET. T. & = SITS Nv.
J TODAY MARGUERITE CLARK. in THE
GOOSE GIRL" Paramount Production
!! Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
TO-DAY FRITZ BRUNETTE, in INTO
! THOSE WHO SIN" Added Attraction
j VERNON HOWE BAILEY'S SKETCH
BOOK OF BOSTON.
d, CrandaIrs Theater. 9th and + SITS.
sToDAY-CLARA KIMBAIL YOUNG. in,
THE FEAST OF LIFE.
CrandaIrs Apollo, s24 II st. NE.
sToDAY-ALICE BRADY. in THEN I'LL
COME BACK TO Nor."
:CrandaIrs Av. Grand. 645 PA. Av. Sc.
SToDAY-CHARLES CHERRY. in THE
MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD
: :ToDAY-FRANCIs y. BusHMAN. in THE
/: WALL BETWEEN"
i: Circle clo5 PA. Ave. Ph. w. B33.
n
KIN DREW in THE HUNTED WON
) AN" Also Burton Holmes Trayclogue.
Masonic Auditorium.
ToNIGHT-JOHN MASON
and CLARA WIIIPPLE in
THE REAPERS.
A realistic drama cf today.
5-nct Equitable Production.
I iWashinetOn-ReSen 18th and u SITS.
I TODAY-Rohert Edespn. in "A WoMAN'S
/ FAIR NAME" One Of his best photorlaye.
=: American, r. Z. Ave. md LIST st.
: ToDAY-MARY PICkFoED. evcrybody's
i: favorite. in rags.
stanton. 9Th and SITS. NE.
/ TOnAY-HAZEL DAWN. in THE HEART
OF JENNIFER."
] Penn Gardens. PA. Ave- at 21st st.
] TODAY-DTSTIN FARNIN. in THE N1R-
/; G1NTAN.'' acts. 400 scenes. Also one
i: act II. and L. Jungle Comedy.
/; TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER, IN
/: LOVELY MARY" Metro.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Tugs and Tows.
Memoranda.

Schooner Bertha May is due to sail
from a Potomac point for this city with
cord wood; schooner Richard Tall is
due to sail from Upper Machodoc creek
for this city with cord wood: schooner
Mabel and Ruth Is due at Elizabeth
City, n c. from Georgetown with
gravel: schooner Mildred is reported in
Curriomen bay loading railroad ties on
account of Washington dealers for Bal
timore: schooner Oakland is al Mary
land point to load cord wood for deal
ers here; schooner Elizab beth Carter is
at Virginia shore loading for this
city.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Board Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the board of education
which was scheduled to be held tomor-
row afternoon has been postponed until
Monday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock
Evening star., 1916-05-02

SpeIsh ouse, 1 018 7th st. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

We VIII Wire Your Home at
low price. Electric Webster. tit 9Th s.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Beautiful Spring Flowers

and artistic floral decorations for all
social functions. GUIDE, 1914 F st.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Present Law Broad Enough.

There now is a law broad enough
FOR the board of education to grant the
opening of the schools on Sunday. Mr.
Worley continued. The board does not
want to open them on sunday. and il
now opens the buildings for citizens
associations in the evening when they
want IL II would be discourteSy to
The board TO vote in favor Of these
Sills, he said.
". g. Annette. a guest Of the asso-
citation. also spoke strongly against
the measures. Educational interests all
over the country are against the meas
ures. he said. and they are ready TO
rise at any time to suppress them.
The association expressed it's dis2p-
proval Of the opening OF Y street north
west between Flagler and I'd streets,
and recommended that the alley rum
ming from Y 10 W streets between
Flagler and I'd be improved and
Strengthened.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

Consult Shaffer About Flowers
for the wedding. Estimates. 900 18th
Evening star., 1916-05-02
CITY ITEMS.
Choice White Potatoes, s2c PIX:

Choice White Potatoes, BIC PIX;
4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice, csc; lbs;
Lima Beans, Csc: Spaghetti, Csc: 4
Rosss Whole Wheat Biscuit. 25c: 4
Sugar Corn 25c: Wisconsin Peas,
csc: Karo Syrup, CSC: cans Stanley
Peas, Csc: 5 Sugar Corn, csc; 3 Penn
Mar Syrup, Csc; large cans Beans.
25c; . cans Evap Milk. 15c; cans
Stringless Beans 15c; Grape Juice.
quarts, 22c; White Meal. &c lb.: Best
Tea, ACC; Wonder Coffee. 20c: Peanut
Butter. 10c; Jelly Mints, 15c: Walnuts,
121Ac. Fat Norway Mackerel, sc and
nc: cans Tuna Fish. Csc: Best Flour,
$3.50 bbl.: "a lbs. Old-time, 15c. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the ]. 7. D. Pyles Stores
Attractive Apartment. Rs. and b.
Henry Lee, 5 r. I. ave. NV.
Thermometers. Schmidt, 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

Mems Suits Cleaned and Pressed. 'Sc.
Perfect work. Douglas. 1888 14th N. 1853.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Virginia Dare, lumber from
Coan river, at 18th street wharf for
dealers: schooner Eva A. Cullison, rail-
road ties from a Potomac point at 10th
street wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son
schooner ]. A. Holland, lumber from
Nomini at the navy yard for Johnson
Wimsatt; Standard Oil Company tank
barges Nos. 3 and So. oil in bulk from
Baltimore; schooner S. T. White. in
James Creek canal with cord wood from
a Maryland shore for dealers; schooner
Mary Ann Shea. lumber from Aqua
creek at 9th street wharf for Johnson
& Wimsatt: steamer Southland. from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
schooner Karl Reach, at 10th street
wharf with wood from Nomini.
Departures.
Schooner Silver Star, light, for Aqua
creek TO load cord wood back to this
port; schooner Eleanor Russell, from
Alexandria with merchandise for Po-
seys wharf, Chicomuxen creek, Md:
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Majestic. for river
landings to Nomini and Lower Macho-
doc creeks; steamer northumberland,
for Potomac points and Baltimore;
steamer Wakefield, for river landings
as far as Colonial Beach and Mattox
creek: schooner Lanclott, light. for AL
exandria to load for Popes creek, Md.
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tug No. 10 ar
rived with two tank barges laden with
oil and left with same barges for Balti-
more after unloading: tug James 0.
Carter arrived with lumber-laden
schooner and left for st. Marys river
after loaded barge from Baltimore
for this city: tug Herbert left George
town with lighters in tow for river
point: tug Winship arrived at George
town with coalboat for canal point:
tug Jeff delivered grain-laden boat at
Alexandria from Seneca, Md: tug John
Miller arrived in the Eastern branch
with brick and clay laden lighters from
Riverside and Swan creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-30

'> WILL ONF-FALF PER CENT. INCREASE IN TAXES BANKRUPT YOU? 25 Cents Per Mon-The Price of Good Cigar One Admission to the Movies the Cost of Half Pound of Candy When pending moral and financial absolute right or everyone concerned to to what extent he affected of the manufacture and been Those resorted rcu personal criticism first not argument and thinking people influenced by them. Scientifically longer argument as the new will alcohol body alcohol received Soon necessary medicinal could the prohibition of its manufacture But since
 
 emitting tom the official medicines the King has lost his last claim to tolerance argument Hou much does Sag the foNoUng Uil that question d6so sd a6a 3a aR stock or household
  hhs is assess at Np"@D r ks.
 
 Hoe find be increase t y pd g | pt goodcga me saon o the mo eos of ""f@a"b dofcand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
ELY

Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blakely, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Myrtle. TO
Mr.. S. B. Kullers.
The ring ceremony was used by Rev.
William a. Mast who performed the
service; in the presence Of the family
and a few intimate friends.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in crepe de chine and carried a bou-
Quet OF white chrysanthemums. Thu
groom wore the conventional black.
Following the ceremony the heart
lest congratulations of the immediate
relatives and friends were received by
the happy couple, after which all par
took of a bountiful wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuller we're the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts as
tokens Of the high esteem in which
they are held by their many friends.
Mr.. Kullers is a young man who
bears an excellent reputation. He
came to South Dakota a few years ago
from Philadelphia, Pa, and has been
engaged in contracting and building il
several of South Dakota cities.
Mrs. Kullers is the youngest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely. She is a
younp woman who Is held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kullers expect to make
their home in Brookings for the pres
ent. Their many friends unite in wish
ing them a happy marred life.
After January 1st, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuller will be at home to their host
of friends. at Beltrami, Minnesota,
where the groom will have furnished q
splendid modern up-to-date home for
his estimable bride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
SOME Art EXHIBIT

Coach Baird, of Famline, who was
here last Saturday with his team, is a
painter of note. He took occasion to
say that the art exhibit at State Col
lege is the best that could possibly
come to the west, and that it contains
paintings by Americas foremost art
lists. He expressed some wonder that
the college art club could pull strings
enough to bring such a remarkable
C Election this way.
Bookings is one of but two South
Dakota cities to have this display of
paintings and prints this year. The
collection of oils is alone valued at
more than 100000. This is an D
tunity for the are lovers of this vi
cinity to study some of the country's
best work first hand, and it should be
madt most Of by parents and their
children.
The prints will remain only this
week, but the oils will be held until
November Is. Prints will also be
sold giving a chance to get good pic.
lures for the home. The small admis,
sion price will cover merely the cost
of getting the exhibit here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09

This country need not have any fear
of great competition from broken and
demoralized Europe after the war.
When that war is finished the finances
of all the %belligerent nations will have
reached so low a stage that this coun-
try will have become the banker ma
ton Of the world and take care of
Europe to prevent the Reputation of
the enormous war debts. 1t will take
twenty-five years to repair the damage
to cities, country homes and other
property. Manufacturing and other
lines Of domestic endeavor will have
to be recognized. Millions of widows
and orphans will have to be cared for
as well as the millions of broken SOL
diers. Taxes will be so high and life
so hopeless that other millions will
drop the burden and come to America.
All this will work against Europe be-
coming a strong competitor for many
years. 1t is safe to say that Europe's
war debt will not be paid in five hun.
dred years. and the payment Of the in.
terest on this debt will tax the inge-
nuity Of her statesmen for many years
to come. OF all the ntions of the
world Russia alone will stand out as
our strongest competitor in the future.
She will come out Of the VIZ strong.
because, like the United States, she
has the natural resources with not too
! dense q population. Her people will
reorganise their government at the
close Of the val and prepare to take
their place as the dominent nation in
the old world. Not the immediate fu-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09

According to the federal department.
of labor the price of food products in
this country advanced over Il per
cent since the war began in Europe in
1914. In England the price has ad-
vanced So per cent, in Germany 100
per cent and in Austria 500 per cent.
Wages in this country have risen more
than food prices, and money is more
plentiful than at any period in u his
tory. While prices seem high they are
tolerablt. Everybody who wishes 10
work can find employment, and the
plethora of money makes trading easy
and times good.