davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
PERSONAL.

The wedding of Miss Adeline Lois Bon
ney, of Portland. and Mr.. Horace A. Nc
Guire will occur at Free street Baptist
church on April 4 at 4 p. m.
Messrs. Fred Nj. Littiefield and Albert
S. Conant have formed partnership aud
ale to open tailoring and furnishing
store under the West End Hotel.
Lieut.. Com. James K. Cogswell of this
city has been made, by the naval per-
sonnet bill, commander. and when he
received his additional five numbers In
honor of his part in the battle of Santiago
as executive officer of the Oregon 1t will
place him we'll up in the list OF comman.
ders.
Rev, James A. Flynn of Biddeford,
dell yered the Lenten sermon at st. Pat
rick's church, Lewiston, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Henry A. Wing Is to be continued
as city marshal Of Lewiston for another
year.
Lieut.. Alfred A. Starbird Of Battery b.
Sixth U. S. artillery. has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.Starbird,
South Paris, for few days. He expects
to go to Manila soon.
Mr.. Henry Saunders. formerly in the
employ of George q. Shaw s. Co.. has
accepted position with MIR. Llswellyn
p. Senter, Woodfords.
Miss Grace Crawford of Brunswick, II
the guest of Miss May Despeaux.
4: Miss Lillian Woodside of West Bath has
been elected teacher of the Fifth grade
North Grammar school In Bath. Miss
Woodside is graduate OF the Portland
High school and Wesleyan Female Acads
my at Kent's Hill. Since last September
she has been teaching in the Newport
VT, Academy.
Ex-senator Washburn OF Minnesota.
passed through Portland Wednesday noon
in his private car bound west. He had
been at the old Washburn homestead In
Livermore for day.
Senator Hale arrived in Ellsworth from
Washington on Monday evening. He
will remaini but few days, but expects
to return to Maine early in April with his
family fer the summer.
Gen. and Mrs. W. .. Cnoate OF angus
tn, are the guests Of Mr.. John p. Hobbs,
81 Carleton street.
Mrs. Henry W. Staples of Old Orchard,
who, with Mr. Staples, is visiting in New
York, was ono of the witnesses OF the
Windsor hotel fire. She was returning &c
the house where she Ia stopping from q
trip down town and was very near the
hotel when the fire broke out.
Mr.. T. l.. Eastman and daughter, Miss
Reba Eastman of Fryeburg, returned yes
terday from Porto Rico, which island
they have been visiting. The trip was q
most enjoyable one, and they found the
climate delightful. "Uncle Sam made
no mistake In holding this island" says
MIR. Eastman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
BRIEF JoTTIr0S.

Tuesday evening a meeting of the Port
land Temperance Reform Club was held,
President q. n. E. kimball presiding.
After the meeting an oyster supper was
served by the ladies Of the Relief,
It lie understood that }. Henry Smith
the well-known cattle agent and horse ex-
porter, and his sister, were passengers on
the Thompson line steamer Aroma, which
sailed from Portland, Jan. &1,for London
md hns not since been heard from. MI.
Smith and his sister were returning TO
Scotland for short holiday trip.
Lieut.. 4. 3. Lnmoreux has recently
sent eight young men to ill the ranks oil
the army for the Philippines They are
from the Eastern portion Of the state
with one exception, William Wright OF
Portland.
Uncle Joseph Holden has returned from
Augusta, where he observed the legisla'
ture during the winter.
Franklin {. Payson of this city has re
eiened the Gle rkship of the Reversible
/ Rivet company Of this city.
The Portland banks have received, In
ommon with out-of.town banks, having
correspondents in New York, circular
letters from large banks in Philadelphia,
Chicago and Boston, suggesting the adj
visibility Oh tine country banks opening
accounts with them, on the ground that
the New York banks are discriminating
against the out .ol-t0wn banks by the vote
of the New York clearing house associ-
alton, to charge foI the collection oil out
of-town checks.
. The Portland Woman's Christian lem
peranoe union has presented to the public
library the "Life Of Frances e. Willard
The Mining Corporation has been or
ranized in this city with these officers;
Directors, Parker {. Choate, Elmer H.
Gerrish and VIM. p. Goodrich, all of Port
land. The clerk and treasurer is Elmer u.
Gerrish, and the president is Parker Z.
Choate.
This will be ladies night at the Port
land Wheel club A musical and lantern
slide entertainment of high character
has been arranged and the whist tables
will be well filed. Among the talent en-
peged are Mr. Adolhert and air. Sam
Lea7itt, banjo. and Sjohhon, pianist.
The Alumni association Of the Deerina
High school, will hold reunion in the
high school building ON the evening OF
april 8.
a combination Of Portland gentlemen
are ia Lewiston looking over tho ground
with the purpose Of starting Sunday
raggr in Lewiston, Lewiston journal.
Tho ladies' OF Congress Square church
flemish a nice supper tonight in the yes
try a5 $50 o'clock.
An augusta man who was in Poalland
this week and talked with Representative
Harry *, Virgin, ESQ, says Mr. Virgin
said hs had about given up his idea OF
running for the speakership but instead
thought he sho4ld be q candidate for sen
atoT.-Lewiston journal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
LOSS OF THE NELLIE KING.

Maohias, March 22.-Captain Bagley
of the Machias schooner Nellie King,
which was lost on Libby island, off this
coast last week, has arrived here and he
gives details of the wreck. The King
sailed from Calais with lumber and
shingles the first of last week, bound for
Boston, and shortly after leaving Quoddy
bay on the night Of March Is, encoun
tered heavy weather with northeas,
snow storm which soon increased to a
hurricane. Just before the vessel made
Maohias and Seal Island, the mainsai
was blown from the bolt ropes and jibi
aud foresail quickly followed. This left
the vessel wholly unmanageable and
without a rag of sail. The breakers of
Libby island were sighted ahead ant
Captain Bagley and his crew of six men
saw that their only chance was to abau
don the schooner. They took to the boat
and after six hours pull against blind
ing snow storm they reached Jonespor
in half frozen state.
The King was driven on the side of the
island after the crew abandond her ant
she was torn to pieces by the sea-.
Ths schooner Nellie King was of 8
tons net register, built at WATERFORD, N
B., in 1883 and rebuilt at MachiaspOrt II
1886 She was owned L. Mansfield
of Jonesport
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal court "Wednesday
morning, before Judge Hill, ten casei
of intoxication were disposed of. Two
searoh and seizure cases brought by Dep
uty Sheriffs Gribben and Osborne wer,
appealed.
The case against John o Connor for til,
larceny of an overcoat was mol pressed.
Probable cause was found in the cas-,
against Thomas j. Foley for n crimina
assault on Walter lies, and he was or
dered to furnish sureties to the amount O
$1,000. for appearance at the May term o.
the Superior court
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
WEDDINGS.
BRYANT-GARLAND.

One OF the most brilliant weddings In
North Bridgton was solemnized wednes-
day atsthe residence Of Mrs. Susan Bryant,
when her son. William Clement Bryant
and Miss Jessie Mae Garland, daughter
of Samuel Garland. OF Saco, were united
In marriage. The marriage service was
performed by Rev. Philip Ii. Moore, pas
tor of the Saco Congregational church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel NJ.
Bryant. a sister Of the groom, and Miss
Marion Ethel Bond.
At the conclusion Of the service recsp.
ton was held, followed by a wedding
breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant left on
the afternoon train for trip to Boston
and New York, after which they will re.
side In Saoo until June /, when they will
be at home to their friends Mt their sum-
mer cottage at Fortunes Rocks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
STEAMER FRANK JONES.

Portland people viii hail as an owl
dence of approaching spring the an
nouncement that the handsome steamer
F.ank Jones of the Portland, Rockiand,
Ear Harhor and Machiasport line, will
commence running on her regular seized
ule on FRIDAY, March 81. This steamer
is SO well-known by the travelling public
and has been SO popular for many years
that its return to this port for the open
ing of the season will be generally wei.
coined.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
OBlTu ARY.
REV. JOHN HEMMENWAY.

Rev. John Hemmenway, who died in
Tacoma, Wash, recently, was born in
Freeport, and was in his S5tb year. In
his boyhood he removed with his parents
to Fairfield. He married Miss ORGY r.
Brown of Pittstleld. Three children sur
yiye him. He lived for number of years
in Harmony and Monson. He removed
to Brighton in 1870. where he collected
n oney and built a church at Brighton
village. which was dedicated January l.,
1874. His wife died in 1878. In the fall
of 1880 he removed to Minneapolis, Mum,
where two Of his sons resided and lived
there and in St Paul until 1898, when
in company with his sons he went to
Washington He was at one time associ-
ate editor of The Messenger of Peace and
was a contributor to various period Gals.
Although he was member of the Con-
cregational denomination his heart was
with the society Of Friends and their
peace principles.
NOTES
Isaiah Gore OF Bridgton, after an illness
Of several months, died Tuesday after
noon. aged about 81 years, The deceased
came to Bridgton 80 years ago from sac
oarappa, and entered the employ of A.
II. Burnham as foreman of his canning
business which position he held until
made superintendent. He had been a
widower Tor many years. One son, John
r. Gore, of Brideton. and a brother.
Horace of Denmark, survive.
The funeral of Mrs. Florence j. No
Carthy took place at eight O. clock yester-
day morning from her late home az So
Federal sire ct A requiem high mass
was celebra to d at the church OF the I'm
maculate Conception by Rev. Father
Barry, at nine O clock. There was a
large attendance Of friends. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Robert, William
and Joseph Hearley, brothers Of the de.
ceased, and Joseph Armstrong. cousin.
Interment WAS in the family lot at Cal
| vary cemetery.
Mrs Catherine j. Mcdonnell, wife of
Mr.. NJ E. Mcdonnell, formerly of this
city, died at Boston on Sunday. The
remains were received in this city We'd
| nesday afternoon and the funeral was
| held at the Union station at 1 80. The
| interment was at Cavalry. Mrs. Mc)on-
nell Ia II sister of Mr. Henry Conley of
| this city and her husband IS brother
of Mr.. 4. II. Mcdonnell of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23

At the annual meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon the McAn Auxiliary elected these
officers: President, Mrs. Charles j. Chap
man; vice president, Mrs. Charles A.
Brown, Miss Abbie S. Russell, Mrs. o..
W. Fullam; recording secretary, Mrs. Ii.
Wallace Noyes; treasurer, Mrs. J. w:
Tabor; auditor, Mr. $. A. True; mana.
gers, Mrs. K. p. Staples, Mrs }. W..
Parker and Mrs. William Chamberlain Of
williston church; Mrs. S. A. True, Free
street; Mrs. Prentiss Loring and Mrs. L.
J. Little, State street; Mrs l.. NJ.
Leighton, Free Baptist; Mrs. Albro
(. Chase, High street; Miss. Ella Cum
mings, First Baptist; Miss Mary E.
Blake, Chestnut street; Mrs. F. Il.
Boothby, St Stephen s.
The report OF the recording secretary,
Mrs. II. Wallace Moves, showed that
eight regular meetings had been held. Al
the June meeting the auxiliary had the
pleasure of having for visitor, Mrs.
Green, president of the Baltimore auxil-
iary. The time of meeting Of the Port
land auxiliary has been changed to the
fourth Wednesday of each month. The
auxiliary has always been much inter-
ested in the somewhat unique work of the
mission boat. and the appeal for funds
for second boat SO touched the heart OF
one of the memb ers that she has person.
ally collected nearly $50.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
White DamaSkS.

AT soc instead of o3c. Finely
bleached Table DamaSk.
At 75c instead of Si.Oo. White
Table DamaSk in several patterns.
At Si.oo instead of i.25. Fine
White Table DamaSk, beautiful de-
signs.
At Si.25 instead of $3.50, Clover
leaf patterns in superior quality DAM
ask.
At $3.50 instead of 1.o3. Variety
of styles in firm, heavy quality White
DamaSk.
From St.75 to $50. Extra heavy
Double Satin DamaSk, in clover leaf
rose bud, scroll, ivy leaf and many
other designs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
CITY HALL.

The following committee meetings
have been called:
Monday-Public buildings. 10. 80 a. m
public works, p. IN; printing, 7.3o m.
Saturdsy-Police, 1920 a. m; sanitary,
noon; electrical appliances, p. IN.
The committee on new buildings met
and organized yesterday afternoon. but
transacted no business.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
CYPRESS TEMPLE ENTERTAINED

After the regular meeting OF Cypress
Temple, L. q. E., last evening, the MEN,
bers enjoyed an entertainment consisting
of piano solos by Miss Hatch. vocal solos
by Miss Blossom and Mr.. King. Ice
cream and cake WAS served after which
games were played and the gathering
entertained by graphophone concert.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
ARCANA LODGE, 1. o. e. I.

BY invitation of the Y. P. S. q. Z. oil
Park street church, Arcana lodge will
attend tho temperance meeting to be
he'd this evening at the church. Past
Grand Chief Templar Hamilton Of Mat
tawankeag will visit Arcana lodge al
the next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
MAINE PENSIONS

Washington, March 20 The following
pensions have been granted to Maine
people;
ORIGINAL.
William a. Mcdonald, Alma, s..
ADDITIONAL.
Johuathan a. Rowe. South Atkinson,
IS 10 ST.
INCREASE.
Horny A Varney. Skowhegan, SIS to
III: Patrick Gallagher, Soldiers Home,
hennebso, s. 10 el2; Andrew j. Judkins,
AIapleton. sl7 to $50.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
John Coarey, Milltown, SIS to IS
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Clara B. Orrway, Fast Sullivan, S.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
PORTLAND, March %, 1899

INODAY the annu-
i al sale of
"Mended Gloves"
begins and will continue
till all are sold. To you
who are unfamiliar with
the conditions of this
yearly sale we would ex.
plain.-It is the final clos
ing out of all mishts and
odds-and-ends of an en-
tire Glove stock and in
cludes all those pairs
whic h have been tried on
at the counter and found
faulty in any way, all the
damaged ones, etc.,
which have accumulated
here in the past twelve
months. The broken
ones have been skilliully
mended and the other
wise damaged ones res
tored, as far as possible,
to their original strength,
goodness and appearance.
These lots are to be sold
today at Prices that rep
resent but q sa,afJ Jrac-
ton Of Meir real oalne,
making this one of the
most important sale
events of the we ar.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
Cream DamaSkS.

At SOC we are showing remark.
ably good value in unbleaehed Damask
AT 75c. Serviceable quality, pretty
designs and good width make up the
sum total.
AT si.oo. Heavy Damask, hand
some patterns.
AT SIPS. FineneSs, firmneSS and
beauty of pattern united.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23

In Chelsea Mass. police regulation
forbids the giving OF prizes at whist par.
ties.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23

Have you seen our new
line of Mercerized Skirts?
Quite the latest novel.
ty in a Skirt way, having
a beautiful soft finish
closely resembling in APP
pearance the more expen.
sive silk ones--Blacks
and all the wanted colors
at $500 each.
We are also showing
a splendid assortment of
Italian Cloth Skirts in
black and colors with
fancy metallic stripes, at
SLIGO, 400, 2.25, $50
and 2.S7.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
CoIOred DamdSk,

At SOC. A large and varied aSsort-
ment of Turkey Red Damask, (war-
ranted oil colorS.)
AT $50. Fine assortment of Col
ored Damasks in checks and plaidS-
warranted as to color and quality.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
M'CaLl MISSION.

Meeting and Election OF OH :
cers-sIrs. Tyng's Lecture In the
Evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
purtIa d,Fre,port & Bru-swct Sta b at Co
Str. for Falmouth and Freeport

Str. for Falmouth and Freeport.
On and after March 20, 1899, Steamer
PHANTOM will leave Portland PIER
For Falmouth, Cousins. Chebeague, Bustin's
Island, SO. Freeport $50 p. IN.
Retnrninr leave Porters Landing at 100 a.
M. SO. Freeport at TOO a. m, Bustin's Island at
7.15 a. m. Chebeague at 7.46, Falmouth s. 70 am
mar23dtf f. A. BAKER. Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
Art Linens.

The increasing demand for Art Lin
ems has led us to give attention to this
"want." We have fine line of the
popular Round Thread Royal Dresden
Linen used especially for all the pretty
"FancieS" that embroidery has made
possible for Linen-36 in, 40 in, ~
in, IS in.
Large assortment of Tray Cloths,
Scarfs for Sideboard, eommode or
dressing-case in hemStitched Linens
new goods-handSome patterns.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
Napkins

Are a very important part of the
table service-a nice Napkin is some
thing to be priced.
At 800. We have a very good
quality and very fair size.
AT SIPS. Rather heavier napkin
patterns new and desirable.
AT Sis. Very handsome double
satin finish Napkin, dinner size.
From $500 to 1000 we have them
in exquisite patterns.
We can match Napkins to any
Table Linen at or over $l.2o per
I'd.
You will find good line of
linen for Sheets and Pillow
Cases at this dept.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23

new goods-handsome patterns.
Towels.
At 25c. Danask Towels-good
value-fringed or hem.
At CSC. Fine quality fringed or
hemstitched Damask Towels-variety
of styles.
AT 75c. Extra heavy finn towels
very handsome double Satin DAM
ask.
At 75c. Linen Bath Towels extra
size.)
We have "Huck" Towels in all
qualities and prices ranging from toc
to $3.50.
Huck (by the Yard at 17c, 25c,
o3c, Csc per yard.
A large line of bleached and
unbleached Crashes at all prices.
The Spring Cleaning is at hand
and some Of the windows will
need fresh drapery. We just
give a hint OF what we carry In
this line.
At II l-2c.
Swiss Muslins-in polka dots,
checks, stripes and figures.
At u 1-2c.
Dotted Something new
pretty and fresh looking.
SilkO!enes-in endless variety of
colorS and designs.
Brass Extension Rods, tit any VIM
io,u ,,rica fnr
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23

You have not heard much about our Linen Dept.
lately, for the simple that we have been watt
ing until we had something of interest to tell you.
Now, we can do 1t.
If your Linen closet needs replenishing or you
want cart Linens of any description ''Come and
See' what we offer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
PRINCIPAL NOT NEEDED.
Mr.. Robbins Will Not Have Charge
Of Deering Schools.
PROPOSITION DEFEATED AT THE
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The Mayor, DIR. Foster and Mr.. Hcsel-
tine Voted I'm Favor of the PROPOSE
tion-Thc Other Members OF the
Board Voted Against It-Dancing In
the High school Discussed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-23
ORIGINAL,

William a. Mcdonald, Alma s..
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

MT. Halsey is always favor 1 ite with Phoenix audiences, and Miss Halsey is an excellent accompanist. Next came Johnny Schmoker," by the cadets, which was given vociferous applause and was followed by Ten Little Injun Boys" Major L. w. Cog gins sang with excellent effect At the Front" Miss Lena Purdy recited The Old Violin" with artistic skill and dra- matic power Bella Forbes won en- thusiastic applause by her happy ren- dering of Mistress Jinks,' in cos tune Professor Mango gave a selec- ton from I'll Trovatore" with masterly skill. Mrs. May Porter was in excellent voice and sang the Jolly Old Peda gogue" to the delight of all. Yarn Lincoln's song was one of the most popular selections on the programme and was heartily encored. The pro gramme closed with a well rendered Round" by the Baraca cadets. After ward the contents of the curio were exhibited and pleasant hour was speEC in guessing the name of the ar ticles exhibited. The church was filled with an attentive audience. The fol- lowing are the names of the Baraca cadets: Eddie Byers, Roland Mckee. Vern Lincoln, Sam Purdy, BuTral Hatcher, Frank Slater, Arthur Pills bury Charlie West, Georgie Byers, Chauncey Montgomery, Clarence Hos kin.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

to J. c. McNulty, confirmation of sale of no acres of s11a, sec 10, tp n, r 3 C; consideration, s4,75O.
 Mandela Lindsley and husband to Jennie Moore, deed to lot F, Will lowdale subdivision block 10. Mur- phys addition; consideration. $200.
 H. s. Griswold and wife to Noah T. Porter, deed to lot 6, subdivision of neH, sec 3, tp n, 4 2 e; considera- tion, S2O0.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

I asked her to marry; she said she
 would. She was very trim and~neat. But this proyiso she put in, That at Coffee AIS" we'd eat. For 'tis there,''. she said. "they. broil
 their steak E. Over charcoal fire, so bright, And freeze their cream in porcelain
 cans. We will eat there every night"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Business mems lunch for the week. served in the Ford Hotel Bar, from 1130 to for 20c. Sunday, tenderloin steak; Monday, chicken pie, country style; Tuesday, prime roast beef; Wednesday,, roast young turkey; Thursday, New England boiled din ner; Friday, fried oysters or Kansas City pork chops; Saturday, one-half roast mallard duck. Soup, fish, vege- tables, bread and butter included; all for 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

P. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No West Washington street, phone No. 12. Delivery to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

At the NJ. E. church on Friday, March 31. at ?: 30 D. m., health and hyglenic lecture for women will be given, when much interesting information regard ing Dr. Laws method of treatment will be imparted.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
NEW CITY MARKET.

In the Gardiner block. We handle nothing but ,first-class cold storage meats. CANT & BALSZ,
 PrODrietOrS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following. instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Estate of Oscar L. Gibbs, deceased,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining e examinations and societies, church fairs or aocials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid 89r.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

Call and see the use of the new comb demonstrated at the Boston Store. Mrs. Wallace will be pleased to show the ladies.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Desirable residence lots in Capitol, SiThfns or Churchill additions for sale cheap Weirick & Latham, g North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Medley does kodak finishing equaled by none, at 213 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

If you want to sell or rent your property or make a loan see WeiricG & Latham, 32 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

McKelligon's where you can get he finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiakies.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

An advertisement m Tne Republican Is read by thousands af people daily.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Twenty-cent meals at the Norris Restaurant Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The popular rendezvous Is At Wake lin's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

For the best photo work see Medley at 213 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Chase & Sanborn's coffee only at Coffee As
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The Norris Restaurant. Best and cheapest.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

New brick cottage eight blocks from postofice, only $850. Wei"ick 6, Latham, g North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Try the Norris Restaurant today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Aches? Yours?. If SO, whats the cause? Does little worry or over work bring that tight, sore, uneasy. aching sensation at the base of the brain, just back of the ear? Have you ever thought it might be due to your eyes? Could we convince you by re- lieving it with glasses? This is one of the "eye headaches" so common with those having pronounced refractive er- rors Proper glasses will correct the defect. The cause removed, the effects disappear.