davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
POPULAR KIDNEY
PREPARATION

About ten years ago DIR. Kilmer' S
Swamp-Root was introduced in this
locality and we do not believe there
is a medicine on the market that has
given more universal satisfaction.
Everyone who has tested its value
speaks very favorably regarding it.
Very truly yours,
D. II. CUNNINGHAM & SON.
Druggists,
Oct. 90, 1916, Hightstown, n. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
MUSIC CLUB CLOSES SEASON

Camp Hill, Pa, April IL. = The
Camp Hill Music Club last night
closed a very successful season with
an old time" concert in the auditor
ium of the firehouse. Old-fashioned
songs and instrumental selections were
rendered and the numbers were illus
trated with tableaus. A large audience
attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer & CO.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You

Bfnghamton, y. Y, for O sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Daily
Telegraph. Regular flfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Water Rent Collections
$1,000 Higher This Year

Frank N. Templar, chief clerk in the
city Water Department, reported that
S62, ,0S391 in water rents have been col
lected during the first quarter of the
total rents collected for the same period
last year. The. proportionate advance,
however, would be higher than thta,
Mr.. Templar explained, because this
year an eight-cent rate for each 100
cubic feet was charged. while until
April l, last year, a ten-cent rate was
charged. Because of the rate reduction
the surplus water funds may not reach
those of last year, it was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
NEW ASSN. GETS GOOD sTARr

Expectations were more than rea-
lized at the first meeting of the West
shore Building and Savings Association
shares were subscribed and two ap-
plications were made for loans. An
extra meeting was held last evening
for the purpose of acting on applica-
subscriptions are being received az the
present time, and the Wcst Shore AS
sociation Is success from the start.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
JOHN CRIswELL DIES

Funeral services for John Crisswell,
aged n, who died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. eVra 1.
Long. 1887 Rudy street, will be held
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
Zion Lutheran Church. Dauphin. Burial
will be made in the Dauphin Gene
terry. The body may be viewed this
evening at the undertaking parlors OF
George Fl. Sourbier, 1910 North Third
street. between the hours of and 8
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
ALL THE NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
MORE WHISTLES BLEW TODAY

In Harrisburg yards of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to-day there was an
other fiagraising. This time 1t was
on the building in storage yard No.
2. The big flag was scheduled to go
up yesterday but did not arrive in
time. This morning during a dull pc
riod the employees got busy. They
raised Old Glory, engine whistles blew
and the boys sang THE Star Span
gled Banner" Similar scenes were
enacted yesterday in Enola and
Marysville yards, where flags went up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
RIOT For E0On

London, April ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from The
Hague Says: Serious food rioting
took place in Dusseldorf Easter Sun
day. A crowd or women, composed
mostly of the wives and daughters of
munitions workers, paraded the
streets shouting Give US bread,
smashing windows and singing revo-
lutionary songs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
WIRELESS STATIONS CLOSE

In accordance with lnStructlon
from President Woodrow Wilson,
closing all wireless stations, except
those under control of the United
States Government. those on the
Reading system have been closed. The
new station at the p. & r. Y. NJ. G. A.
at Reading was recently installed, and
was said to be one of the best equip
1ed- in the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
NEW OFFICER ON
MIDDLE DIVISION
His Name Is Thomas G.. Her
bert; He Will Visit All
Labor Camps

Camp inspector" is a new office
recently established on the Middle di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Thomas G. Herbert, former health Of
ficer at Altoona, is the first incum-
bent. He started on his new duties
yesterday. He will Keep in close touch
with all labor camps, bunkhouses,
and buildings where employees make
their headquarters. He will work
under the direction of Hubert H. Rus
sell, division engineer.
Within the past year. following the
great influx of southern negroes to
serve the corporation as track hands,
to replace foreigners who answered
the call to their native colors, many
camps have been established along
the right of way of the Pennsy, and
because of a lack of proper SANTA
ton, some of these became veritable
disease breeding holes.
Health officers in the districts af-
fected were frequently called in to as
sist in Kidding the camps of disease,
but this was found to be a costly and
unsatisfactory method of handling
the situation.
Mr.. Herbert's first work will be to
visit all the camps, whether con-
tagious disease exists or not. He will
order a general cleanup, where need
ed, and prescribe rules for the govern
ment of the camps sanitation. In the
event of sickness among the employ
es, Mr.. Herbert will invoke the proper
methods of Kidding the community of
disease, and avoid, If possible, an epi-
demic. He will work in conjunction
with the local health officers, where
such conditions arise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Standing of the Crews
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division - 23S crew
to go first after s.45 p. M, 221, 22s,
225, 234, 20S, 243, 227, 223, 205, 219,
235. 206, 204, 240.
Engineers for 22s. 2s4, 2O5, 21s,
204.
Firemen for 221, 229, 2O5, 2Os.
Conductors for 05, 06, 25, 81. S5.
Flagman for O5. 06. 0S, 10, 80.
Brakemen for 05 (2), 19, 23, 25, &c,
20, 80, 35, 40, as.
Conductors up: Flickinger, Car
son.
Brakemen up: Shade, Lacey.
Middle Division - ia crew to go
first after $50 p. m. 120, 100, lis, ITO,
Flagman for 100.
Brakeman for 109.
Yard Crews
Engineer for 1872.
Ffremen for 1872, 3rd 102.
Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Ans
pach, Killing. Smith, Branyon, BretZ
Kaufman, Reese.
Firemen up: NJ. s. Hall, c. H. Hall
Guilerman, Eichelberger, Haubert
Sellers, Brandt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
MORE EQUIPMENT ORDERS

Railroad equipment contracts are
being placed less rapidly than for sew
eral weeks, but car builders are still
in the market for from 10000 to 50,-
900 tons of bars, plates and shapes to
cover construction of cars already un-
der contract. In addition to the 1000
cars ordered by the Philadelphia &
Reading a few days ago a number of
small orders for 200 cars were taken
by the Standard Steel Car Company
and the Chicago Car Company, in
Guiding some passenger equipment for
the st. Paul.s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
OFFICERS FOR PENNsY LINES

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 1.-THE first
annual meeting of the recently formed
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railroad was held in the princi-
pal office of the company here to-day
when the following directors We're
elected:
For term ending April, 1918, G. L.
Peck, w. II. Barnes, Samuel S. Dem
mis-. A. NJ. Schoyer, w. H. Lee; term
ending April. 1919. ]. D. Oliver, John
P. Green. G. Stuart Patterson, j. j.
ending April. 1920. D. It. McCabe, w.
S. Rowe. T. Dew. Cuyler, Samuel
Rea, Edward B. Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
RAILROAD NOTES

superintendent n. w. Smith of the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was in Harrisburg to-day.
Passenger Fireman Percy L. Smith,
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who has been off duty with
bruised knee, has reported for duty.
Charles Hamilton, PHILADELPHIA,
district passenger agent for the Wa
bash, was in Harrisburg to-day.
e. j. Stackhouse, former superin-
tendent of the Harrisburg Division of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way, now general superintendent of
supplies department, at Reading, was
in Harrisburg to-day.
II. J. Wilson, freight conductor of
the Baltimore Division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, is on the sick list.
w. E. Ryder, brakeman, employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad, is on
the sick list.
The sixth of the large Mallett en-
gines built for the Reading by the
Baldwin Company was delivered yes
terday These big engines are doing
service at st. Clair yards and on the
Frackville grade. Two will be sent
to Rutherford.
Officials of the Baltimore division
of the Pennsylvania railroad are
making the annual inspection of all
bridges.
James S. Schwarz, train dispatcher
on the Reading Division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway, has
been made chief dispatcher with
headquarters at Reading.
A numebr of Harrisburgers this
afternoon attended the funeral of A.
S. Barth, telegraph operator, at Horn
ingsford. Services were held this af-
ternoon at the late home and were in
charge of the Rev. Lawrence Rubic
at that place. Interment was made in
Pine Glen cemetery.
appointed the following station agents:
Isaac Levengood, at Robesonia: A.
l.. McManus, at Natalie, and walter
N. Clark, at Spring Mill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division To no afts

Middle Division To go after
1901 p. M.
Enginemen up: ]. Crimmel, T. D.
Crane, w. C. Graham, G. G. Keiser,
s. Alexander w. D. McDougal, f.
McC. Buck, r. E. Crum. d. Keane.
Enginemen for 10, II. 10.
Firemen up: c. w. Winand, F. Dy-
singer, II. o. Hartzel, II. NJ. Corn
probst, E. L. Roller.
Firemen for $50. 81, Al.
Philadelphia Division - To go after
1901 p. m.
M. Pleam. A. Hall, w. S. Lindley,
W. w. Cristwell, ]. G. Bless, C. r.
Osmond, H. w. Gillums, b. A. Ken
nedy.
Firemen up: w. E. Aulthouse, A.
L. Floyd, F. l.. Floyd, B. w. johnson,
j. M. White, :. S. Lenig, ]. N. Schind-
ler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivfsiOn-The 101 crew
to go first after o'clock p. M: los,
$780, 12s, 100, Ill, 122, 119, 106, 11s. 11O,
104.
Engineer for 11O.
Firemen for 1o5. 122. 119. los. lis.
Conductors for 122. 11S.
Flagmen for 101, 100, 119, 106.
Engineers ups o. X. Steffy, Sim
mons. Grass, Wiker, Howard, Gehr,
Sober, Hogentogler, Reisinger. Keane.
Maxwell. S. Steffy, wenrick.
Firemen up: Snyder, Muere. Swarr,
Walters, Howarth, McCorkle, Herman,
Powers, Walden, H. Peters, Shimp Kin
giles
Conductor up: -Loper
Flagman up: Martin.
Brakemen up: Collier, Fissell, Ker-
sey, Stimeling, Penner, Hartz, Smith.
Middle DIvisIOn-The 2S crew to go
first after 2.S5 p M, 20, Is, 2, 1O6, 80, "a.
33, 10.
Engineer for 90.
Firemen for "a.
Flagmen for 106, SO.
Brakemen for 2S, %, 106 (2), S3. 10,
10, "a.
Engineers up: Nicklen, Asper, Pet
ers. Bowers, Numer, Burris, Bomberger.
Firemen up: Kline, Gross, Bretz,
Alner, Baney.
Conductors up: Klotz. Dottrow, Hill
bish.
Flagmen up: Finley.
Brakemen up: Graf, Miller, Hum
phreys, Gebhard, Schmidt, Knight, Swe-
ger. Farleman, Campbell, Kirk, Heck
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Macha-
mer, Gibbons, Cless, Ewing, Yinger,
Stamer, Monroe, Morrison, Beatty, Feas,
Kautz, Wagner, Shade. McCord, Nc
Donnell, Wise, Watts, Sieber.
Firemen up: Dunbar, Rothe, Hass-
Ter, Spahr, Charles, Mccormick, Otstot,
Bryan, Lawrence, Sheaffer, Kiner, WI
chello, Dearolf, Stine, Paul, Ross, Cock
lin, Brickley, Zeigler.
Engineers for 3rd s, IA, 20, 1st "a,
3S, So.
Firemen for 1st 8. 1S, End 2s, End
"a, 2S, SO, 40, "A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
RAILROADS ASK RATE INCREASE

Washington, D. c., April 11.-Traffic
oricials representing virtually all the
railroads involved in the recent re-
quest for general advance of 10 per
cent. in freight rates to-day told the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
they were especially desirous of hav-
ing the new rates go into effect not
later than June 1. Approximately so
transportation experts from Eastern,
Western. Southern and Southwestern
roads appeared before the Commits
sion.
The railroads also request that re-
cent rate increases authorized by the
Commission, with the exception of
coal, coke and ore. share in the further
o per cent increase, the same as rates
on other commodities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
THE READING


Harrisburg Division 2 crew first
to go after S.45 a. M: 10, 20, 6, II.
69 crew first to go after IL D. m. I:
IS, Sc, 81, 81, &C, II. So.
Engineers for 2, s, 20.
Firemen for 81, 65, Sc, 60, II, 2,
8, 10. II.
Conductor for s.
Brakemen for 81, Sc, 63, 65, Il, 6,
8, 16, II. 20.
Engineers up: Lackey, Beecher,
Bogar, Ditlow, Hoffman, Morrison:
Frauender, Munich.
Firemen up: Emslinger, Miller,
Folk, Locher, Smith, Dellinger, Heis-
ey, Newark, Kise, Fackler.
Conductors up: Booth, Hamm.
Brakemen up: Boesch, Achey,
Koons, Jones, Sipe, Schubauer, Nc
Laughlin, Meals, Binkley, Farmer,
Stutzman, Moosey, Howath, Pell,
Farley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
DON'T GET MAD
OVER LATE TRAINS
Tie-Ups Are Likely to Happen
When War Rush Is on;
Be Patient

Up to date war traffic has not inter-
fered to any great extent with regu-
lar railroad schedules in and out OF
harrisburg. Both the Pennsy and
Reading report daily delays to express
trains, due to freight traffic, but>it has
not become necessary to eliminate
any of the regular traffic
According to a statement made to-
day, local officials are prepared for
any immediate rush of business due
TO war deliveries. No attention will
be given to schedules when this hap
pens. Trains will be run on time as
TAR as practicable, but Government
business is to be given precedent,
which means that regular travellers
may later on be obliged to wait.
If there are schedules held up"
said one official to-day, there will be
no explanation. The public will be
informed as to all delays. Troop
train movements and other special
hauls will not be made public. No
explanation will 'be Forthcoming. It
Will be Government business first and
the public must be patient.
Every effort possible will be made
to keep trains moving on time but
there Is no telling what may happen,
so there will be no need to do any
cussing. Everybody about the rail-
roads in this country is going to do
the best he knows how. II there is
no trouble we'll and good. If ties up
come, we must take care of them the
best we know how"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
FALKLAND ISLANDS
ARE ISOLATED AS A
RESULT OF THE WAR
By Associated Prs...

- =
Port Stanley. Falkland Islands.
Doc. THE war has completely iso-
lated the Falklann Islands from the
rest Of he world as far az
cial intercourse Is concerned. in spite
Of the fact that the islands are the
naval base Of the British ileet for IL O
south Atlantic and South Pacific.
since March 10 Of his year not q
single ship has stopped at the FAX
lands on It's journey to England and
correspondence for Euencs Aires and
Montenegro has been sent by way OF
Iuuta Arenas. while passengers for
Rucuus Aires or MuntcVideu have had
tu gu around To- Valparaiso on the Pa
cine liners and then cross the Andes
hy train 20 get the their destination.
The British government has bought
up AN tho wuol of TIE Falklands, civ
ing tho owners E, per cent above
pre-war pr!cc, Some Of this wool
sold as high os Two shillings, s~i.pence
a pound
Flour has risen 90 nrty shilIings a
arh and bread ts selling al @ shilling
BE- I1Hi. w'iEhtiur less than four
pounds sugar i- selling 81 eight
pcuy" "a pound.
The Islands have become 80 over
hun with rats hat tho Government,
has offered ana English penny u head
Tor II those killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
NEW YEARS DAY n
PASADENA WILL Be
NOTABLE OCCASION
The Unity Of the Allies Will be
visualized in Floral Floats Rep.
resenting Each Nation Of the
Entente; Other Attractions.
W Associated Press

~ Associated Press
Pasadena, Cal. Dec. THE
Unity Of the Allies" viii be visuaiizod
In floral floats representing each ma
ton OF the Entente In the twenty
ninth annual Tournament OF Roses
IN this city on New Years day. Pa
triotism will be tho guiding element
OF all the floats admitted 20 he big
ioral parade. The proceeds OF the
festival win be dedicated to the
American Red Cross
East against West will again
characterize the football game which
has been u feature OF the festival In
recent years. IL IN planned to have
the western team represented by men
In the military or naval service. and
the east by the strongest team avail
able.
Pasadena is one city In the United
States where nearly the whole pop
ulation watches the old year out and
the new year in. for It is necessary
Tor thousands to put In the early
hours OF New Years Day preparing
the floats. 40 artificial flowers are
permitted on any entry. Every float
rs blossom bedeckcd. Last year more
than I.75O.O00 flowers were utilized
together with countless sprays and
g~arlauos Of grcenery, and this flora
must be placed Oh the flots late
enough 10 prevent whitening before
the pageant
Tn" Importance Of the festival has
grown through the years until now
tho organization behind II maintains
Ga Ncar-rouud activity For several
wc'k5 before Ncw Years many cit
icons dcyut, their time without COM
pousatiuu ~ working out the details
$50 chat am may bc ready on time.
The city maintains Il municipal flower
garden whore tho blooms are timed
90 by at th.ir best on tournament day.
Thousands of upwcrs Ia these gar
dcns together with other thousands
from rNtnusiy, green HOUSES and out
door gardens of Pasadena rosiC ents
win I' Usy1 ben tho pageant
Hll.u AFRO ulrrrJ for various types
90. float, .ud vehicle, and there IL
spirited rivalry m which contestants
frequently cEuoul many times the
Wu nfur. y.lur uf the coveted iro-
pU.u.
Tine IurI farta. s nl, ono ica-
turo Ihosr r always t ercat ath-
I,-ty contest last year the Tni-
vcrs.t.ca ui oregon aud Pennsylvania
had th,i football ,'.,yus ciBah ON
: tho rrId...u 100 Tournament park q
is hoped 900. ..r 90 ltye equally
strong cams
Pasadena give. itself over COM
plctciy 90 ia" festival Al business
places CLOSE. with the exception oi
restaurant and other rrfrcshmeni
! place Visiting thousands come
from AN parts OF Tho country.
Last year hundreds Of beautifully
decorated floats ms vehicles were
In limo IN h great floral parade and
scores Of bands added harmony to the
march The development OF the va
rious floats and other features waa
No complete that spectators voiced
the belief that little more could be
done To enhance the spectacle. But
the tournament sponsors say this
view IL wrong, and that the parade
this year will surpass all previous
events Of its Kind In any past flower
festival here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Mrs Robinson was AN cHtrrmel.
careful mother. and had repeated.
cautioned her S~iN-vear-uld daughtrr
against handling uly object tina
might contain germs. ono d.l 'h,
lii;ie girl came la and said
Mother I am never going to PLAY
with my puppy any moro, because b.
has germs on him
on. no." replied her mother
There are no germs ON your puppy
Yes, there ara insisted the chi1d
90 sew pn, hop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
Additional Society

W N'tfNANlk AAN AAAAN W
alone while she eoes out go labor IN
the homes OF othcrs. IL Is said that
I'm Illinois. before the Mothers com
uenu ion law was enacted, two ham
drcd out Of Il group OF two thousand
children. whose fathers were dead
nnd the mothers almost destitute,
were brought into the Chicago juvc-
nile court aud charged with crime.
Since this Compensation law has been
passed. only eight children of IA
same kind of group. and whose
mothers ARE receiving help from the
state. have been brought into court
and charged with crime. In n
state the Mothers Compensation law
ayed the state ti.75 "a month on
each child that had been kept In u
state Institution.
Mrs. Hannah X. schon. the ma
tionul president OF the Congress OF
Mothers ana Parent-Tcachc associa-
tiun. Is dcvoting her life 10 making
the nCw generation better. stronger
and more efficient. She has studied
chlldrcn's problems, and Is the au-
thor OF Il number OF books ON child
welfare she has carried on intensive
Investigation among men and wom-
,u in prisons and correction
al INSTITUTIONS 10 learn from them at
prst hand To what they attributed
MON downrtu finding In nearly cy-
an, Instance thnt their dowuali came
vb.u th.y were deprived OF a moth
or. |,,i.s,l anna Influence I'm the
bnuI. nr vbcn thcy uuit school 10
,.r, 3D. fiyIup
q-,. criminal vi,. once "A child. and
p.4.,Df, ,u exceptional child. who.
vttb tb, r.rrf Kind of iroumc
,ouIa In tI u~tub.pIIity. have hrcn
lir,r.al into normal channels OF
ura instead a' being allowed to drift
d. fh. I..,i of I'd criminal
l..r,tt.u h. al best. am emporium.
fr. fu, t.rNur,.iou History lit
.,.fu.. .rf and .u other activities
tp., f... f. tb. Ilrnef d,yriopment
cd. ODD. .r.lt .s.r orl, nias D.. winch ne
r.., .... Ina. his intellectual moral
.rI ..Ir.tJ.I Inheritance linus mar.
ut. it p....uI. for him 90 realize his
u.rr,r na b,tt.r ufr. I.Ituny wou-
I.. f..t ,..,U rn,., tIm. and ideals,
Gin. r@.r..... of Mot. and Parent
T~....f.. .-.a.,Iat.r- ma. crown SGD
r...H.. ,.rt tu.rp fH branch ur the
r.. ...I organization in every state
ID. %. r..ar lrH r.r,uf-Tplen.r 4s-
.....r.. ..e ursrnl..I 900 cuuu,.
ft,. N.,rn ..r..I..
b. Tn.... rr.f, .,r.,I credits are
4...u '. f,..t..r. t.. activities in
I-... r...r.r WORKS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
Walk in and look at them-see them
and hear thcm-that is the way to tell

THERE is nothing you can buy
which you a enjoy buying so
much as a Columbia Grafonola -
save possibly an automobile.
It's a very natural tendency to want
to see, hear, and compare the different
instruments you are considering.
No matter what instrument you buy,
you are going to be pleased with it.
But the degree Of pleasure you get
from it will depend upon how COM
plete is your assurance hal you have
bought the right instrument-the one
that will give you the fullest measure
of satisfaction.
People who have bought Columbia
Grafonolas have done so because they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
ruj hclr. secure posi- Iou, sc,l a%riic'es
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

were sure it was a Columbia they
wanted.
If you have a doubt as to which type
of instrument you want, or what kind
Of finish you prefer, you will find
ample opportunity to decide in any
store where Columbia Grafonolas are
sold.
With instruments priced at S10 to
$3.50 all before YOU all ready to
be played to your contentment -you
can Judge the Grafonola by any test
you wish and buy it with the TN
shaken conviction that you could not
have made a better choice.
Stores selling Columbia Grafonolas
are conveniently located.