davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
8ennstt, 1870 fremont St., Boston.

Bennett, 1870 fremont St., Boston.
/ shall offer on Monday and all the
week the biggest bargains ever offered
i'm this city. See list of "a few of them:
--------------------
S250O-THE FINEST RESTAURANT
I'm the city of Boston: owner sick and
must sell: fixtures alone in this res
taurant cost $4,000; come quick If you
want this.
$500 RESTAURANT and LUNCH;
owner has run this place for 10 years:
now feeding 300 daily. would rent this
place TO the right party.
---.-----.---------------
$l2o0--LODGING HOUSE, II rooms.
elegantly finished; all cabinet beds:
rooms rented for SS5 a month; more
than rent Of house.
S700--LODG1NG HOUSE. 1G rooms.
steam heat, running water I'm rooms ;
present owner has run this house for
six years; "a snap"
$iJ0-LODGING HOUSE. l6 rooms.
all rented. right in centre Of city; rent
only $15 per month.
$i50--FURNtSHED SUITE, rooms
and bath. elevator. gas, janitor service;
rent $50 per month, rooms are rented
for $50 per month 10 students; $l25
down, balance monthly.
---------------------
S700--GROCERY; this Is the biggest
bargain / ever had: the fixtures alone
cost more than price OF whole thing:
good stock good trade, and the best OF
location.
$415-GROCERY. doing a business OF
5000 per week: living rooms connect
ed selling coal and wood, pastry. con-
fcctionery. cigars, milk, etc; rent S35
per month.
$i75-FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY
CIGARS. newspapers: good location;
rent only ~ per week; quick IL you
want this.
S90O-CoNFECTIONERY, CIGARS.
TOBACCO, pastry, quick lunch. laun-
dry agency. steam heat, electric lights
rent S2l per month.
125-Confcctionery and newspapers
near three schools; rent $40; just tho
place for lady.
S3Oo-POOL Room and BARBER
SHOP: two tables and two chairs; ci-
gars and tobacco.
SiOO-PARTNER WANTED in office
business; win pay $25 week.
WANTED-FARMS I'm n. L.: can find
you customers N any one can BEN.
NETT, $50 fremont street, Boston
Mass 1D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

MOTOR FOR SALE-Manuts :tursd
by the waddell-Entz Company :.
bridgeport. Conn. 1t Is 2-horsN power,
iio volts. IL amplers and is in h,. class
condition. Apply or address % g.
change place.
FoR SALE Small JOB p',ntf5g ort-
NJ. Apply al 60 South Water str-e'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

WANTED-AIen and women to work
for us at home; steady employment
good wages paid; no delay work mailed
on receipt OF stamped envelope. I'M
PERIAL SUPPLY co, Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

siO0-PARTNER WANTED in office
business: win pay $25 a week.
WANTED-FARMS In n. L.: can find
you customers N any one can. BEN
NETT $50 fremont street, Boston.
Mass. GD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

FINE BUILDING PROPERTY and
Houses. etc. TO exchange for farms
stores or business of any kind all bust
ness is strictly confidential. W. III. Ross
* Co. 2i7 Washington street Boston.
10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

TO LET-3S Arch street. lower fat. 10
rooms, everything modern: rent SIS per
month. with barn, 81 month extra. G.
l.. & II. ]. GROSS, 2 Banigan Building.
TO LET-Stable. soxS2. Globe sueo'.
adapted for livery, boarding or priva:.
stable. G.. l.. g. H. }. GROSS. Bani'
gan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

BOARDING HOUSE. So rooms, s5
Boarders. owner makes money: car
prove II; rent very low look az this
price $500. CARVER, l07 NNestminatcr
street ta6-1m
30 QUART MILK ROgTE-Ho~se
wagon, ice box l30 cans. etc. good
route. CARVER, 1ol Westminster
street. ja6-tm
RETAIL COAL AND WOOD ROUTE
-I1orse, wagon, pung. scales. baskets,
etc. good list OF customers all for 5000
CARVER, 107 Westminster street.
ja6lm.
CIGAR. CONFECTIONERY AND
VARIETY STORE-In good location;
suitable for lady or gentleman; good
living i'm this: only sl65. CARVER, 107
Westminster street Ja6-lm
TRANSIENT HOUSE, 10 ROOMS
For "a business woman this Is a great
chance:fi finely furnished down town; old
established: Investigate and you will
buy. CARVER, 107 Westminster street.
jan 2, mo.
1915 OFFICE BUSINESS. .$275-Estab-
lished on Westminster street, pronta-
Bile; nice Office suitable for lady or gen.
ueman. CARVER l07 Westminster
street. ian >, | mo
OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE.
Pun by one party 20 years; plenty Of
money has been made here; price low;
easy terms; corner location. CARVER,
lOf Westminster street jan ?, mo
PAPERS, CIGARS, ToBACCo-Down
town; bright. clean stock; snug bust
ness for man old or young; rent low;
price right. CARVER, l0I Westmins-
ter street. jan ., mo
LUNCH BAR AND RESTAURANT.
Seats 90 people; business all the time;
can show $500 per year; profit or no
sale; best place i'm city for the money.
CARVER, 107 Westminster street.
jan ., ! mo.
BOARDING HOUsE--3G ROOMS
Fine location; everything modern; 20
borders. rent low; viii sell partly or
wholly furnished. at bargain: owner go-
ing away. CARVER, l01 Westminster
street. jan ?, ! mo
DOWN TOWN LODGING HOUSE
Eighteen rooms: all let: good monthly
net income the year round. price will
be low easy terms. CARVER. l01
Westminster street. Q2)
a WEE BIT OF A STORE-Sells
candy, cigars. groceries: a variety
store: 3 small living rooms; they get a
living here: you can do It; $3.50 cash.
CARVER, 107 Westminster street.
u2)
$3j0--LUNCH ROOM $350Best in
city for the money; doing nice business
in grand location at low rent; owner
going into other business, see IL and
you will buy. CARVER, lo7 Westmin-
ster street 02)
Bennett, 1870 fremont St., Boston,
/ shall offer on Monday and all the
week the biggest bargains ever offered
i'm this CITY SEQ list of "A few of them:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

$l2j-Cigar store. little gem. fremont
street; greatest bargain on earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
MATTOX ARREST A HOAX
10 Regarded by HarshaI Thompson Of
sGathrie.

The Associated Press dispatch an
nouncing the capture OF a man at
Los Angeles, California, who had con-
fesSed that he is Clyde Mattox, is re-
garded in Oklahoma as a hoax. or an at
tempted imposition upon the police of
that city by clever rascal who wants
free transportation east. There has not
been a time since Mattox killed Sweeney
at Ponca City that United States Mar
shat Harry Thompson OF Guthrie could
not lay his hands upon the so-called des-
perado. who. II is said. has never quilted
the Usage reservation or the immediate
vicinity. Mattox has not violated any
federal law, bat when II was reported
that he was organizing a band Of train
robbers Marshal Thompson took steps to
have him located and ever since his fight
from Ponca City he has been under sur
VIGILANCE. But Mattox has no disposition
10 run afoul Of the United States. as the
average deputy marshal has wav Of
disposing Of ''hero deSperados'' that is
business-like and discouraging. On the
contrary. Mattox has in several Instances
been Of service by giving tips TO Mar
shall Thompson's men through which
tAAAAAA4a4s HANAl-E III Tic S-drG NN144AE1
have been located and arrested.
Sheriff Pierce q Kay county. however
Is disposed to accept the correctness OF
the report that the right man is under
arrest and went 10 Guthrie yesterday az
ternoon to secure requisition from the
governor for the purpose OF securing the
prisoner from the California authorities
II he turns ont to he Mattox. The fol-
lowing telegram announcing the arrest Of
Mattox is from the Los Angeles chief OF
police to Sheriff Pierce at Newkirk:
II have Clyde Mattox IN jan; acknowi-
edges that he is the man Send copy OF
indictment by mail Immediately. Get re-
QUESTION papers for him and come irnme-
dIately. Dent know whether ne win try
habeas corpus or not. ]. NJ GLASS.
Chief Of Police"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
cHAS. BlGGERS FOUND
Man Ballard said Alleged KILLED Net
Dead

One OF the stories told by Al Ballard
concerning Frank Algood was that the
latter had murdered Charles B. Biggers,
young man living near Fall River in
Greenwood county. and had robbed him
of all his property. Biggers disappeared
somewhat mysteriously about three
years ago. and the fact that no trace of
him had been found lent an air Of prob
ability to Billiards. story.
The publication OF this story led TO
the discovery Of Biggers' whereabouts.
A farmer named W. 8. welborn. living in
Lafayette county, Missouri. wrote Coun-
ty Attorney Johnson. at Eureka. under
date OF July s, stating that Biggers had
worked for him and others in his neigh
borhood since about the time he disap-
peared from Kansas. That Biggers had
seemed to be OF unsound mind. and his
condition growing worse he had been
convicted OF insanity February 7. 1899,
and sent to the state insane asylum, To-
Gated at Nevada, Mo. The county attor-
ney investigated the story and found II
TO be true. and this week Biggers was
released from the asylum and taken tn
his home in Salt Springs township. His
mind is almost completely restored. but
he 90 give no reason for his mysterious
dfsappearance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
HIS SWEETHEART WARNED HIM
Lou JsmIsou Arrested In Kansas for
Crime In MARYLAND


Deputy Marshal Trigg went to Topeka
yesterday with Sam Jamison, whom he
arrested in Pawness county, Kansas,
and who is charged with robbing the
United States mails in Maryland some
months ago. At Topeka an order will be
obtained from Judge Hook for Janison's
removal to Maryland
Jamison, who is not much more than
a boy, was assistant postmaster at Bel
Alton. Maryland. A letter sent by Miss
Lillian Nalley, OF Bel Alton. to a Wash
ington firm reached its destination minus
the s. which 1t contained when It was
mailed. Complaint was made and the
postofice authorities began an investiga-
ton. They came to the conclusion that
Jamison was robbing the mails, and a
move was made to indict him by a federal
jury at Baltimore Miss Nalley, who lost
the money. was a friend of Jamison, and
when she discovered that he was to be
arrested for the theft she warned him
and he disappeared The federal authori-
ties put the postofice inspectors On his
track, and for several months they have
been looking for him It was finally dis
covered that Samuel Jamison was get
ting mail from Maryland at Pawnee Rock,
and the federal authorities at Baltimore
wrote to United States District Attorney
Lambert to have him arrested and re-
manded to Maryland for trial. Mr.. Trgg
found Jamison working as a common
hand for a farmer named Zeiber, two
miles north of Pawnee Rock. Pawnee
county. Jamison admitted that he had
been assistant postmaster at Bel Alton,
and that he had run away from the place,
but he denied having taken any money
from the mails His explanation of his
fight Is that Miss Nalley is his sweet
heart, and when she was called to testify
before the grand jury in the case and
found that Jamison would be indicted for
the ofense, she not only warned him of
his danger, but also gave him money
with which to come to Kansas. He had
told the people in the community where
he was working that he was with Schley
in the battle OF Santiago bay, and that
he had been all over Cuba. He even gave
a detailed description OF all the battle
ships. He never went to Pawnee Rock
or any other town except when it was
absolutely necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Distributing Agents

OWES considerable land In Sedg Etck eoun-
ty L. stopping a, the Occidental lie will
% hack % Illinois with the opinion that
he is much better on. after seeing the
fine CROPS on hts farm
The Sunday school Of the Oak Street
Presbyterian church held q very large
picnic yesterday afternoon al Central
Riverside park At S O'Clock q nice lunch
vas spread which was participated In b.
all who were on the ground.
Colonel Sam He's returned yesterday
from New YORK City and the east where
Re has been for a month buying fan
gpods and visiting summer resorts NJ
Hess says there y a great Improvement
over last year IN all Ires Of business in
the east
General Freight Agent Franks q the
FRISCO. announces that Frisco trains are
running from Arkansas CITY 60 Psckhzzn.
o. J. leaving A-kanszs City At o'ciock,
4 arrives a; Peckkzn az SIS. a.d leaves
Peckhzn az and arrives a. ArEaasaa
City a. 800.
Nr- o. b Tel and wife. nana<s-A %
re Tich5za private insane asylum chap
sroasd eizhi Of thsir psSlenfs Cor = Eason-
cite Tf5a - Riverside park a1d re:zrz
yesterday aftsFnSsn- The pstasnls SEEMED
10 greatly enSSy che rs5s- Taey Wsrs
comfortably dressed zz5 Uers vSsT aEssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
TALLEST STALK OF CORN
Oklahoma Claims One Eighteen Feet
High With Three Ears

The Eagles correspondent at Kingisher
says that sedgwick county may as well
quit in the contest for the taliest sta k
OF corn 10 be exhibited at Paris in 1870.
He quotes Colonel st. Clair OF King
fisher. who says:
The Eagle, as usual and do not
blame It, is trying to produce the taIlest
stock OF corn IN the world. The compe-
tltion is between Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. The stalk is TO be sent TO the ex-
position to be held in the city Of Paris,
IN 1900. Il will be grown this year
Last year at the Omaha exposition the
same competition waxed high. Texas
produced a stalk 10 feet inches high. and
Oklahoma produced one II feet s inches:
Texas sent man TO Texas expressly 10
get a stalk to beat 1t. They produced
one It feet inches, but they measured
inches OF roofs In a box oklahoma fur
nished one II feet 10 inches. cut OF clear
al the ground. A committee was selected
by the editors OF the Omaha Bee. which
decided in favor OF the Oklahoma stalk
by two inches. and published the decision
o: thu committee. and Texas gave f. up
This year Oklahoma can furnish one
that Will ou;strip IS feet, with three good
ears on Il.
Now. farmers OF Oklahoma. wake up!
Let = committee be appointed In every
town and city % receive and care for all
the tallest stalks raised in the territory
Of Oklahoma, that IS over II feet high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
COMPLAINS OF HUSBAND
Mrs- Vannaata Sses Hlm for Divorce
and AiIm0sy

Mrs. Lulu Vaaatta says her husband.
r n vanatta, VIII not provide for her
and her baby. she and Mr. Vanztta we
married about TWO ysars ago. she says.
and now she asks the court for a decree
OF divorce and suficient alimony with
which TO support herself and baby. Her
petition was hled yesterday. II Is further
alleged In the petition that Vaanaesa Is
able 20 support his family. but instead
he spends his money On other women and
in Wild and ri0toGs living Il L said he
has personal property 10 the value ot
about {7eo Judge Dale issued al order
yesterday restraining Vanatta from dis
posing OF any Of his properly uatu after
the suit Is settled. and ordering hin 10
pay to hA wife S every Saturday as ten
porary allnouy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
WANT T0DE SOLDIERS
But Physical Examination Too
Strict for Many.
EIGHT ENLIST FOR SERVICE
With the New Thirty-Secon9
in Philippines
EIGHT ENLIST FOR SERvIC.

There was considerable activity about
the United States recruiting station on
East Douglas avenue yesterday afternoon,
and it is evident that there Is no lack
OF desire on the part Of the young men
in this vicinity to do patriotic service IN
the Philippines. The greater trouble seems
to be in getting young men who can pass
a creditable examination for such ser
vice. There were many applications yes
terday considering the short notice given
OF the recruiting station, and the limited
time to spend at this place. There were
eight enlistments, as follows: Joseph F.
Tourron. Jesse L. Stuck, John Sweet.
George Neal, Ross Condor. Harry Dixon.
Henry Miller and David Clark Clark en-
listed for service in the Fifth cavalry,
which Is now in Porto Rico. All the others
enlisted for the new Thirty-second regi-
ment of infantry which is being recruited
for service in the Philippines.
The Thirty-second is one Of the ten new
regiments ordered recruited for service in
the Philippines, TO take the place Of the
boys who are returning from that coun-
try. This new regiment is ordered from
the states Of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
1t will require 100 men and Lieutenant
Haines, the recruiting officer. said yes
terday that the necessary number would
soon be obtained. He would like to get as
many from Kansas and Oklahoma as pos
sible. as he thinks better fighting ma
terial exists in these places than any
where else, as has been shown In the
Philippine campaign. After recruiting
the desired number they will be sent to
Ieavenworth where the regiment will be
organized and drilled for active service.
Lieutenant Haines says 1t Is the ambition
Of the recruiting officers to make the
Thirty-second regiment the pride Of the
country. For this reason only the very
choicest men are accepted. Sixteen re-
cruits were secured at Hutchinson Thurs
day, and the officers have promise of
about twenty-five at Augusta, where
they went last night Those at Augusta
have quit good jobs and are waiting for
the recruiting station TO get a chance to
enlist.
Lieutenant Haines will be very busy for
the next few weeks, as letters reach him
from every section of the state request
ing him to visit them and give the boys
chance. Owing TO these demands he
will not be able to return to Wichita
but he viii lsend an Officer here from Kan
sas City to open a recruiting station here,
which will be kept open a week or more.
Due announcement Of the officers COM
ing will be made In the Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Mr.. AND MRS. VAN OUYN
Arrived Yesterday From Wedding
Trip On the SOuth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Duyn returned
yesterday from Texas and the south,
where they have been for several days on
a wedding trip. MIR. Van Duyn was mar
ried Tuesday 10 Mrs. Amanda Wilson AT
Denton, Texas. where Mrs. Wilson had
been visiting her relatives for several
week X. Mrs. Wilson Is the daughter II
SIR + II. Bump Of Douglas. Kansas.
one ~ the prominent business men of
Butler county. She is quite well known in
Wichita and popular among a large num-
Der OF friends in Butler county who ad-
mire her culture and amiable manner and
her personal beauty.
Mr.. Van Duyn Is well known all over
southern Kansas and Oklahoma as the
genial proprietor OF the Manhattan hotel.
% which he has been manager for
number OF years Mr.. and Mrs Van
Duyn will be At home to their friends al
the Manhattan after'August
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
"A Rolling Stone
Gathers No Moss. -

The attainment of Zvealth.
social position or learning de-
pends upon health. oAnd
health depends upon tie condi-
Hoa ofthe blood. You cannot
Be qUen SUhen Impurities of
the Blood clog eOery organ.
Hoods SarSapariua purfies,
takes out the UicionS elements
and leaves the blood as It
should be the feeder ofLTe
ScrofuIa Bunches-"An opera
tion helped my son temporarily, for soof
ala punches or his neck, but Hoods Sarsa-
pardla caused them to disappear" Mrs..
Lewis 4. Carpenter. 81 Wads1nrfh ST..
Hartford Conn.
Salt Rheum-"Saace tAk6ag Hoodrs
SarsaparHa for SAT- rhesrn and dyspepsia,
I feel As Uen as eUer n my life" G.
". Rose, P0ttSpaIe, Pa.
8ot&Soa4eboiM
azz1 EIJasEa
HOOd's Pms cure liver lus; the n0n-irritatine and
enly ea.hAEIie % axe viii HOOd's saFsapsriila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
the more ears growing on the stalk the

the more ears growing on the stalk the
better.
Our stalk that measured II feet 10
inches at Omaha, had two large ears on
II. It was a wonder to the thousands
that seen it daily. Many OF the old farm
ers accused me Of splicing It and-one old
lady from Arkansas asked me II 1t all
grew in one year.
Now, farmers, sgitate this matter, and
let US show to the world that we are the
world-beater and can assure you that
the Eagle viii be proud Of US and give US
credit for it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Dividing a Good Thing!

That's what we are doing with the Magfl stock
which we bought at fifty cents the dollar and the
following prices prove that giving customers
the benefit Of the credit stores failuremakes us bust
ness and makes us friends Others do the kicking
but we will do the business Our prices unmatch-
able
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot EaSs. a powder. II cures
painful. SraaFsing. Esrvous feet I'D in
growing BslS. AID Instantly takes TIE
sting out Of coros and bunl1a& les the
len's Foot-Eass makes glgiTt Or neW Shoe
feel easy L = a cersaia eurs for sWezs-
f1g. caiseas and hot. tired aching feet
shoe stores. b man for ~ q sTanas-
Trial uackage FREE AEErsss. kiiea n
1inases6 LIE R0E. n 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
DEGREE Of HONOR BANQUET
ouees CITY LSaxe Eatereaias Hrs.
Guliek

Queen City No. = and Peerless No. s.
D. Of H. entertained the grand chief Of
honor OF the stale, Mrs Grace Quick.
from Abilene. Kan. last night during the
lodge session The grand chief very ably
addressed the members on the good OF the
order and especially cOmplsmented the
gentlemen fer their presence. Following
her remarks Brothers Reside and TayIor
Of g made short addresses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

For nice fresh Vegetables and Fruits
only buy goods right Is 70. cash.
cash buy for cash This why give you
prices that giving every day.
Remember, these goods sale a. long they last.
Extra Help. Prompt Service. Extra Wagons
The Hanljn Mercantile Co.
LEADING SPOT CASH GaOcER3
Phone a. zoe East Douglas Asa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Rc1t&Sos4a6aM

Hoods Plls cure liver ius the nOn-irritating and
only ea.hsEIie % axe With Hoods saFsapsriiIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
COMING local EVENTS.

so~otai ce--1Ezscsfioa % s1naowsr
LoAzs No p. A. p. 4 a N thfs evsn-
sng- wo~k Visitors weieoze- Chester
A Lsahaz- ~ ".
The ". g T Z. vish % a<kaozledze
ths kfndness - Rsn8g & Howard sof the
uss e thelr store fns q sass 81 hs1e-
za&s brad CAKE. CSC On hlst 6AtgrssAy.
TAey wzs give snSfbks sale % gElT -
Esabei G. Brgu1a secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-01
Murder of 1sth-Century Innocents.

Bethlehem was little among the
thousands OF JUDAH" writes Mrs.
Lew Wallace in the February Ladies
Home Journal. I'VE are told that
probably not over thirty children fell
under the order of Herod The muir
der of the innocents OF the nineteenth
century is march TO untimely
graves, not by order Of wrathful
King, but under what is claimed to
be the finest free-school system in the
world Go into any public school and
you will see girls pallid as day lilies,
and boys with fiat chests and the
waxen skin that has been named the
school complexion. Every incentive
aid stimulus is held out: dread OF
blame, love of praise, prizes, medals,
badges, the coveted flourish in the
newspapers-the strain never slack
ems. Watch the long lines fling past,
each pupil carrying books-three,
| four. five-to be studied at night in
hot rooms by fierce, sight-destroying
| lights. Time was when spectacles
went with age. They are no sign OF
age now. Many must wear glasses to
help eyes worn prematurely old BY
night work.
Said thoughtfal father, NY