davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
AbrahamsOn-Reckley.'

Miss Evelyn Abrahamson and Mr..
Ernest Reckley we're married at
Crookston on Thursday AFTERNOON, April
Bird. They left after the ceremony for
Toledo Ohio, where they will make
their home. The bride is highly
esteemed and accomplished young
woman who has lived all her life in
this vicinity. She is sister of Charles,
Mable and Anna Abrahamson, who re-
side north of town. The groom is a son
Of $. Reckley, of Camp Water, Mich,
and is a young man of ability and ex-
cellent prospects in life.
a host Of friends extend congratula-
:tions to the happy couple and wish
them m0ch joy and happiness on life's
Journey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
WILL WARREN HAVE
A BASE BALL TEAM
THIS SEASON?

Warren baseball fans should get
busy now and organize a baseball
team. We have a lot Of material
here at home that can very well be
used I'm the making OF good mine.
"A number Of the boys have return
ed from camps I'm the United States
and from "Over There and are
anxious to get I'm the game. There
are number Of local boys who are
still I'm the service and who will re-
turn soon and that are good ball
players. Now is the time to or,
ganize a strong home team.
A number Of other towns have
completed their Organisations and
now 1t Is up to Warren to get busy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
Report Of Births and
Deaths for County
Births Lead Deaths i'm Marshall County
BY Over 100 Per Cent.

Vital statistics for Marshall county
for 1918 show a substantial increase
during the year in spite Of the heavy
toll gathered by the Grim Reaper. The
report just filed in the Office Of a. G.
Swandby, Clerk Of Court, by the State
Board Of Health, shows an increase Of
2S7 in Marshall's population. The
total of births reported in the county
is 500 and the deaths number 242.
The report by townships and cities is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
IOWANS ARRIVE =St
TO FARM IN aBLOONIER

The Leland Stamy family arrived
here Tuesday from Marion, Iowa, to
make their permanent home Mr..
Stamy arrived a week in advance of
the family with hisssstock and farm
equipment. Last fall he purchased the
Swan Lofberg half section in town of
Bloomer and has come to farm the land
and to make their future home here
Argyle Banner. CT CO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09

A shipment Of 1900 pounds Of live
frogs was made from Pelican Rapids
last Friday. The boys who get them
are paid IS to 20 cents a pound by
Chicago house. The boys scoop them up
from the creeks with nets, three boys
working together making over $6S
working two days after school, Nor
man County Index, Ada, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
DARLING GIRL CALLED
BY ANGEL OF DEATH.

Blanche Marie Pearson, the beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pear
son, died at her home in town of Vega,
on April 18th, 1919, cause of death being
influenza She was born in
town Of Vega November %, 1913, being
5 years, months and 6 days Of age at
the time Of her death. She leaves to
mourn her untimely death her father
and mother, one brother Clarence, and
one sister Ruth. a private funeral was
held from the home on April 9th, con-
Quoted by Rev. s. w. Swenson, Of War
rem. The casket was covered with
many beautiful flowers, presented by
loving friends and neighbors, showing
that she was loved by all.
The remains were laid to rest In the
Alvarado cemetery, there to remain in
peace until the morn Of the resurrec.
ton.
Precious darling. she has left us,
Left us, yes, forever more;
But we hope to meet our loved one,
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house, and sad the hours
Since our dear one has gone;
But Oh! q brighter home than ours,
In Heaven is now her own.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
4 The Program
l March Semper Fidelis :.
THE BAND
2 Overture" Encore ..-......-..
The Program

Il II Il BAND ~
2 Overture Encore" ........-..
.................................... w. f. Kiefer
THE BAND
8 Vocal Duet .............. Selected
ROY PRYTZ and ANNAR MYHRE
a The Swedish wedding
March Soderman
THE BAND
5 Concert Waltz Wedding
Of the Winds -. John T. Hall
THE BAND
6 Corcertino for Euphonium
The Message .......4-.. Brooks
"A. L. BYSTROM
= WaltzssTh Bell of Ar
:. kansas" 1880. 4. -. J. A. III. Knoll
8 Piccolo Solo. .skylark
Polka j S. Cox
F. ENRICH
9 Selection Melodies from
Faust .................................... Gounod
THEBAND
10 Vocal Solo .................... Selected
.s ANNAR MYHRE
IL Overture Poet and Peas
ant ............................... FIR. v. Suppe
THE BAND
IL March Glory of the
Yankee Navy ...................... SOuSs
s THE BAND
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09

Well furnish the music If You'll kick
up the dust gold dust, of course.
Band concert next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
VENICE HAD FIRST The TER
BuigdInaa Uesluned Solely for Perform.
aneee Were Erected III The italian
CITY III the Year 1879.

The sheater proper began In Venice
III 100. when comedy and Uaelodramn.
hitherto presented on temporary
stages erected ID the squares or 10 the
halls of palaces, passed into buildings
especially made FOR that purpose. porn-
PEG Mollnentl, the Italian historian, re-.
iates that the earliest genuine musical
drama heard Iii Venice was the Pro-
serpinaaraplta o9 Giulio StrosGi. set To
music BY Causilo Montevarle. Eroan
1857 onward theaters rose so rapidly
that by the close Of the Geicento they
numbered lib iii Venice: some were
devoted to comedy, others to music
others again were used indiiTerently
cor comedy Or melOdfanaa. Almost alI
the theaters belonged ID noblemen who
reserved boxes FOR themselves md
took the rent for the buTet. The Coun-
ell De Ten settled the hour o9 the per
torrance and the length BIT time II
might take.s The advertisements were
posted af the piaxzetta and at RiaItO,
while criers went through the town To-
announce the play and the hOur when
the house would open.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Tha Money cg.

The occurrence of the money cOvfy
III Iceland md England has curious
origin This species, d native og the
tropics. I'd used aa current coin Ia cer-
tain parts of Africa. Some years ag0
IL vas very abundans "a the coast De
Cumberland near the mouth Of the
Calder river. The specimens are be-
lieved I'd have come from she Glen-
Slowra, u vessel wrecked OF Seascale
III FOG In 1874. She was hornewaSt
hound from Manna and carried 90 tons
0f cowries as part o9 hee cargo. AS
Oils means about 10000 900 shells. II
may vel be that money cowxiss viii
Be picked up on our northwestern
coasts Tor many years 10 come. Those
fouAd earlier on the coasts of D0wn,
LELAND. were supposed To have come
from ! slave ship wrecked ID the neils
borh0ll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
ADVERTISER LETTE RS

Letters advertised at the Annapo-
lis tdd.) postoffica. April Is, 1919.
Persons calling for advertised let
tiers, should mention that they we're
advertised, and give date:
Mems List Capt. BENJAMIN Able,
Howard Babcock, Roy Bush, Harold
Febeau, James III Finn. u j. Filkins.
Mark Forsyth. Al b Gates. Governor
Gardner, John Ginser, CT w Harrison.
Charles Johnson, Samuel /. Maeldop.
George Montgomery. AL r. Mulkins,
Harry Savage, j. Al Stewart, Charles
n. Todd. Thomas Weatherford
Woman's List Miss Maggie Brynt,
Miss jeanette Carson, Mrs Agnes
Citation. Mrs. Birdie Coates. Mrs. g.
4 Cole, s. Weynan Croker. Mrs. G.
Demanest, II. Miss Susan Holland,
Miss Peggy Howe. Miss Janet Hook,
Ruth Hunter, Mrs. Harriet johnson,
Mlss Beatrice Lane. Miss Edith Mill
lington, MRS. i. G, Parker, Mrs. r.
Peters, MISS Il. Adelaide Peterson,
Mrs. Thomas Rebecker. Mrs Olive
Valentine, Mrs. G. e Vale,
r.. !. LINTHICEIM,
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
How War BONDS
CD Up IN
History Of AL Loans for 3 Cen
ury Shows That Advance
Has Always Come with
eace.

waag history repeat isseifg That
anastf0n liz la the minds Of many bond
hnyera these davs. Records sh0W tlaAa
the pEzces cf bonds we're way down
ssnfln9 xarftiuaes of che past but soon
after pece was declared adyanced
rapidly.
nurtna NapOlccnic Wars prices a.
English ) per cent. consols ranged
srom en-, the high and E4askk the Law
Ia 1914 10 9Sgs the high and S4N the
low. iii 1854 During the same perats
ngench S per cent. renses rose from
%, the high. Id 1914 50 foA,s Ia 1924
xhoy also wenE g. low - 45 liz 1919
French S par cent rentas during the
Tsanco- prvasslan war ranged In prtca
sssosn ISL to 81. g ana eos e. 81
unised States bonds during the Con
anderate var nosa tor sgs the hiah,
and gs, the low. ia 1861. but frc1n then
81 they had practically zfeakly rtsa
nIasil 1919. az siGn time the high waa
a3ssk and the low 11tak The ten.
aorey-year bonds. put OF IN 1865 80
vancea from 1854 70 l1eR u tsn
YEARS.
-Four series IL xsbeFfy nossds hava
hean isgued and the ngth--tO 30
known ii the YIctory Liberty Isoa
REls soon ha 6asSad These sseags siea
have behind fhem the mlghtiess pro
sscssos ever devised The resources
aaa che pleags and the faith os ona
81 me great natioas of ksss wpFae.
as investment value os the hont
eSn never decreases aar tsse Interest,"
Iii alwaya De paid and the Auais
sl Sc redeemed IS gun face valus
IS EAskuritys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
HARVARD AND TIGER
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

The rowing squads of Harvard and
Princeton forming the crews which
will oppose the Naval Academy on
Saturday. are expected here late this
afternoon, but probably not Id time til
engage ia practiceo on the Severn today.
However. there viii be good oppor-
tunity to make acquaintance with con-
ditlons on the Severn tomorrow Com-
mander Jonas III Ingram. former
stroke of the Academy crew, and
brother of William Ingram, at present
stroke, has been asked By the visit
Ing team to referee and Is expected u
ofslciate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

1elses 30 AslsnaIa miFE e sras
essr Css ely ss1sgeA b -
Jamnlse ~ aaasa.

\
(sse ny 80 zen sry Is aesezsa
9nstsce ffa crates of al aeSsv8 x0isan0
as 10 describe kiAa 5nnglA Of AEalay
ErOan washout one eess ii AaKaGa 91ssEe
est Of very Irregular height aEi0 rs sisa
most vivid eFaan Imaginable Here
ana there towering ab0ve the OgAars
oFAe geea immense trees, 20 fest hiah
OR more. From without thu jungle
f0aks lDpx1etrable, md 80 It Id. except
BY weII-ieanpd tracks or by backing
ones way through, ia I hare done, Ter
100 DsIIes
Within the jungle al u gsOcsns aas-
eept overhead. where one can SO =
misty light that filters up Through the
diegirate foliage All the trees snooe
sfraigAf up, there being practically no
horizontal branches from them In
fact, there nre no treesakfaat resemble
the oak 0r other short trunked trees.
The ground Ii nearly always damp
Or even slusily "a places and infested
with land leeches that crawl up once
clothing and gorge themselves on yOur
blond. The atmosphere b steamY. but
far cooler than out III the open. haye
taken the temperature inst within the
jungle. and found II I'd be about 80 DER
grees. but on placing the THERMOMETERS
out III the sim it haa rapidly reached
the temperature Of lis degrees.
Early ia the morning the jungle re-
sounds with tue CRIES of the monIeyR
Just waking up. AbOut $50 these
ccnse ana the ordinary day noises Of
birds, and the steady hum Of Insects
prevail. The frequent tap be wo0dpeck-
erg the croak Of huge treefrogs and
the call OF the peacock and argus
pheasant re-ecIaO through the jungle.
Every now and then Oa1e hears 3nmil-
Tar coek-O-tioodIie-d and the ciucIIlng
Of d hen and imagines one must be
near q farm, untIl II u realized that
IL Ill only the jungle fowl, the ancestor
Of all domestic poultry
Toward sunset. about six O'Clock.
there suddenly bursts ont q perfectly
tseafening ain be buzzing and shrleking
Insects. III Id no exaggeration to state
that the noise of the insect life at sum
bet makes 1t practicaIly impossible TO-
hear oneself speak. This continues uTl-
hi about seven o'clock, when darkness
has set In and then It dies away cone
sIderabiy. Throughout the night one
hears ali kinds of queer noisea that
were absent during the day.
with luck, you may hear We growl
and roar of tiger hunting some poor
animal. Frequently one hears great
connection among the birds and nlon-
keys that had been sleeping In some
tnll tree, as their slunber - disturbed
by b snake that has climbed up and
caught one 81 them "A common sound
ii the despairing shrek OF q Jungle
fowl caught By some wildcat. Occa-
sionaIly ones sleep IL disturbed By q
loud crashing of trees and the frtSna-
pefing Of herd Of elephants. 10 fact,
the Jungle teens with life and death.
day and night. G. Carveth Wells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
sty al 10. :
RR TED MARINES
IN 80 d CONT EST

submarine Chasers 40. z, defeated
s,,s Marines I'll their championship en-
counter Cd the Armory alleys last
nlght. 81 topping over 80 more pins
man their opponents, and thereby tied
49, Retna Mercedes contingent for
s - henors il the War Camp Com
rnnnity Service league
one at the sub Chaser pin artists
Dolled a5s. which u the highest NUM-
Der toppled by any member q any
team, il the league up to this time.
The score Of last nights games;
FIRST game, sub CAasers, 80 Ma
rines. 6s4: second game. sub c1asers,
s4s: Marines. CSC; third game, sub
chasers. SIS; Marines, SOC. Iotais;
SUB thasers, .4atS: Marines, 1,s96.
xzfandfnp ~ date:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
PARTY
ROBBED BY BANDITS
ALONG BOULEVARD

That the police authorities have not
ben able to- protect users of the BaIti-
more Annapolis boulevard from the
depredations az llighwaymen. vas
shown by another incident which oc-
cured last week party Of men and
women having been held up. the tires
|of the machine ridaled and they de-
prived Of their money and galaables.
The men were connected with the Ma
val Experiment Station here
At first, those Who made up the at
tackled party we're ioath ID mention the
AFFAIR. not wishing for snotoriety, but
it was finally decided that the Incl
dent would be made public through
the newspapers. and the authorities
informed Of the details II they wished
Is know them
Pistols were fired at the tires of the
automobile until 1t vas compelled to
stop. The robbers then went through
the occupants, securing 4 watch and
sum BIT money from one man and over
twenty dollars III money from another
They then disappeared. and the party
proceeded as we'll as ii could.
The incident recalls 4 similar one
about three weeks ago, when y party
composed Of two Naval officers ard
one woman were chased BY bandits IN
another machine and were barely able
.to make their escape Several other
holdups or attempted holdups have
occurred ON the boulevard within a
comparatively short period. and It Il
ito secret that many who have to travel
Ii at night are taking means to pro-
tect themselves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
COMMANDERS FAIRFIELD
TO HEAD DEPARTMENT.

Commander Arthur j. Fairfield, III.
S. NJ, who has been serving on the
stan 81 Admiral Sims during the war,
has been ordered To the Naval Acad-
envy, his attachment I'd take effect
April I'll.
Commander Fairfield will succeed
Commander John G. Church as head
og the department of ordnance and
gunnery. Commander Church's or
ders have not yet been received.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

sesy sAsmes u Anaertca n -
pectsd ID support ths victory IdSerty
tosn. aays Thonas 8. Atkeaon, sAs
lashlnsson representative d TIE Hat
sIonai Grange Patrons Of HusbsudSy,
rho has ssnt the following iettsS y
he casees os every farm grsnse #
he United States:
Victory Liberty IL the slosan fos
shs new loan. rho drive il 10 begin
April III, Tor the sale Of 81 billion
aogIarn ii Victory Liberty Beads.
ehess two wOrds vssnaiiae III thss s.
Dess Ii Amsrieas spirit American
sarmsrs must respond to this appeal.
what ne farmers 0g Amarica did
III sacrsfsce and III accomyI inhment. -
food produceioH and IL bond puyin@
during tbs war h i part of The record
III III war record or which any class
may Be proud II must be made good
now hy nesting the obligations which
result from the omtpouring q Auaeris
can strength which conquered the
enemies oT Liberty and civilization.
Tins e. Get Reaay.
~Tt Il time 10 set lntu this Victory
Liberty Bond campaign No appeal oe
the war has g0na unanswered TO the
9uii limit when brought % The atten.
Gion Of the farmers Mem. money,
wa0A4. ether food mo matter wkaas
ahe obstacles 81 the dlfEicul tea-the
saswer has been full and esrtatn. Iele
answer mast Ae the same II this com.
ans drive.
iliiors 0e s0ldseTs must os prcn gag
home; thousands of sick must be cared
eor: thousands Of wounded and uintis
saGed must be made ready for future
nsefuiness. we armed b nation and
mobiltxod ita resources into war ma
chine oE such tremendous pCteatiaa
power that our enemies surrendered
rather than face 10, and thereby
mOnsha 81 years Of ghting asld thous,
arlaa az lives, were saved Now We
must pay the obligations created By
ahas sfsors. Who can neglect 20 psAy
ais Just part Cor that which prevanted
50 greet q sacrislce of life and blQna
World Maake Products.
Ehage lies inst outside the doors os
me American farmer q hungry world. q
world which needs ali our products,
American farming rests On the safe
basis ii need and service me invest.
msnS oe the hard earned dollars oa
American farmers ia Victory LbaTfg
Donde ii eafe investment With z
certainty Of lair return, ana TIE
gnoney wili come back Into circulation
making more business, increasing The
market and the demand for farm pro.
ducts. and increasing prosperity. Buy.
snR Victory Liberty Bonds viii
make farmers victory j. liberty Prosper
ssy.msn. DO yotr part 10 put the vie
eoxy Liberty Loan over the top.
NMake your Investment ri Victory
Liberty Bonds the measure us your
confidence III American institutions
and that democracy fcr which youE
SINS casred the supreme sacrificass y
syn bol 81 your determination that the
var ahall not have been fought -
vain: an Offering az Thanksgiving COX
ysaos "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
piles cured ia & ia IA Iaays

Druggists refund money Il PAZ0
OINTMENT fails ID cure Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles.
STOPS Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can gel restfuI sleep after the first
application Price 6Oc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
EArr u & smrN1sT nna

zoo &C. SOS. I'd. ll5s "a. 05, I105, A. H.. l201
10S pos 3.05 lao. a4.05 4.38. 500
0.o6. 7.05. DO5, 1g05. Il. ~ 1906 S. a.
xDatiy except SnAday.
CoISnectifir at Chienton with p. u. y.
cL0caI Annapolis &c Baltimore.
FOR tickets and information apply aa
our city ticket afiisa West Street Station,
stats uouse Station, College Avnnus 0nd
Bladeu Streets Carved Hail. Maryland
Hotel. Offlce u. Sc E As, for oflcerE. mid
shipnaen, ETC., contested with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

We suppose that spiritnaIistic com
naunieatiosl with the dead will meet
with a set back after July first.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

After We gel the League of Nations
one Of the first games We
play will be Mars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Rcd Mission Should BE Put Under
Curb Headline We presume that IN
doing so We mus take mp the side
walk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
ntEally they arrived

Colds Canse lIaa daelses and Palms
Feverish Headache and Body Pains
caused from ca1d are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BRoAio QUI-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
aBromo Qninine E W GROVES sig
nature on the box SOC,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
No Baseball Yesse raay

On account or the heavy downpour
&c rain which occurred inst before
The time Tor starting the game. tlle
baseball contest with Isehigh did nat
lake place. The threatening weather
of the morning had cleared away be
fore noon, and the teams were on the
grounds when conditions changed sud-
denly and made the game out Of the
question
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
w. B. & IA. Electric
Railroad.
MD CRY CRIMINALS

Maif Hourly ServtcN Morning and EVENING
Between Annanlais, Baltimore and
washington ngH Camp Meade
lWashlngfonsAnd Camp Meade
phaseDgera eigange at Naval
Acaden Jnuction.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
LEAVE NNAPOITs
KEcaf skees GamtleM

Y90 n 20. 80. 6I9357 20, 11.E50, I'D Wl1,
1868. lI.20 Il MI 1870. 10, no, S.2N
s4.a0, x4.50, 80. 80, 100 $40. To-
11.20 Il. hi.
Leave Naval ACADEMY Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State I0use Station, Blad6n
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

The Russians are Keeping Lent with
no prospect OF its ending at Easter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
r.EAYH ALTlMORM

80. x7.sS. s.35, oAb, l0.sS. 1f.36, a.
10 Is. sE as 10. x4.O5, 4s8 xt.O6,
63g. AS5, g.sss5, no. .s;J.31. ~. NJ. 1855
~ ~.
iii trains receive D diacharge paasgsnKers
Al local points aetween Annapolis and
Envsl Acuusn, JUNCTION and &C Lintn.
tcum on aignaI.S
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13
ROAD BONDING like
BUYING PHONOGRAPR
State Senator n. E. Baker, "Untamed
Bearcat" From cheboyaan Draws
Homely Parallel.

Lansing, Mich.-State Senator and
former Speaker Herbert F. Baker, long
an influential figure in legislative cir.
cles and in State Grange activities,
whose tireless fighting in the interests
of the farmer inspired former State
Senator James A. Murtha, of Detroit
to christen him: 1.-The Untamed Bear.
cat from Cheboygan," comes down
out of the clouds OF high finance and
intricate tax data in discussing the
proposed good roads amendment to be
voted upon April and draws a home.
ly and striking parallel for his farmer
friends to consider. Senator Baker
likens the proposition to the purchase
of photograph. He says;
THE proponents of the good roads
amendment argue that our main mar
ket roads should be built now and
built by the state and nation and paid
for on the installment plan, thus plac
ing the state, in the matter of the ex
penditure necessary to rapid highway
development in the same position as
the family, unable to buy a phono
graph for cash. The installment plan
relieves the situation and in each case
it is possible for those interested to
enjoy the use of the desired object
while raising the fund with which tc
pay for 1t.