davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
SAILOKS CONC :OE CUP
SAILORS CoNCEDE CrP.

Though Sir Thomas Upton IL confident
Of lifting the cup IN the contest this week
there are n number Of his crew that are
not Of the same opinion. strange 10 say.
IL leaked out yesterday while the two
Boats were In the docks NJ Erie Basin.
that there Is scarcely n sailor on board
tie chrTeneer who is willing To bet even
n cap on the chances OF their boats sue
cess The fact r. that several Of the
men have frankly stated that the sham
rock TIT has no sort OF chance of win
ming.
There r. Pile of money bet on your
success this season." said y yachting
man TO n group of half dozen Nom
-larE-af tho challnnRAr.s-
We'll. candldly II IL lost money I
think" commented one OF the British
sailors His fellows nodded assent.
why do you think your boat will he
beaten was asked.
Because" replied one ~ Lipton's =
men. I'VE have looked the Reliance over
ani ind that she is more powerful than
he Shamrock III that she VIII carry
more sail and has the benent OF longer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
PROVIDENCE COMPlIMENTED

According to the following the Buffalo
Courier gives the Providence team frank
credit for the battle which they put up
in the ten-inning contest last week. The
Courier says:
but results signifed nothing 10 the
crowd yesterday They saw Providence
playing aggressive, ambitious, magnih-
cent bali and the instincts of the fan
prevailed over the wisdom of the rooters,
The Clamdiggers had lost two good games
to Buffalo by something stranger than
'ill-luck-by fate. They were entitled TO
win one Of those battles, and when they
fought against big lead, overcame II
and finally were forced TO play ten In
nings to win, it's no marvel that the fans
sacrificed judgment and temporary tri-
umph TO the cause of noble enemy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
NATIONAL lEASUE.
AMATEUR GAM S.

The Attleboro Athletics played off their
tie with the r. r. Simmons team Satur-
day on Brady field. winning the game and
the series by n score of is To j. The
heavy hitting Of the home team and the
pitching Of Dennis were the features. Thf
Athletics wsuld like a game away from
home for the I'D. The score was Is to /.
Attleboro Athletics - Pickering. IT,;
Charter. m; Carlin. rf.; Redding, 3b.
Walker. lb.; Kelly. 2b.; White, c.: Wolfe.
SIS, Dennis, p.
r. F. simmons-Richards. C.; Wills, 3D..
p. Oser, 2b. Canfeld. SIS. p; Volade,
ID. Abbott. p. m; Murphy. II; speldmer.
m. SIS; Tennant. RI.
The Bristol team won from the Woon.
socket Eagles In a game Saturday that
was full OF interest TO the number gath
cred on the Bristol commons to see the
contest. The score was II 10 3. The
lineup:
Bristoi-Tucker. C.; V. Almkirk, p;
Warren. 3b. Morris. S.; Anderson. ID
Saillant. 2b.; Mack. IT,; Wright. m; Min
ard RI; Munro. m.
ger. m. Duval 3b; Dufault. IT,; Jacobs.
SIS; Fregeau. 2b.; Roudeau, RI; Gag
nan, p.
Pawtucket and Worcester played a
game OF ball Saturday that was worth go
ing some distance to see. Riley, the new
Pawtucket pitcher. was on the firing line
and allowed but eight safe hits. His
team gave him gilt-edged support and
ond. with Bushee at third and Sylvester
AT short. saw to IL that few balls. unless
over their heads. went out OF the dia-
mond.
ror the visitors Sharrott took In every
thing that entered his territory. and on
two occasions robbed the local men OF
what seemed to be sure safe hits. At
tendance 1850. The score was to 3.
The Navy Boys, who have changed
their names TO the Girard Juniors. would
like TO hear from any team In the city,
The lineup is: j. Dunn. c.; r. McMan-
nus, p; r. Darigan 1b. A. Hemberg. %.
l.. Arnold, S.. L. Sanborano, 3b.; A.
Holt. rf. J. Drain, CT; z. McKenna, H.
manager. j. j. Girardi; captain, L. Muc-
cino. Send all challenges to j. j. Gil
rardi, III Federal street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
Lawn TENNIS

The outcome OF the tennis contest
which began today on the courts of the
Newport Casino will be closely watch ed
by all who have any interest In the game
Owing To the success OF the English team
in the tournament at Longwood couple
Of weeks ago Americans who are anxious
TO have the honors remain on this side
OF the waters are somewhat frightened
at the prospect which the Britishers have
OF winning. The drawings hold nothing
Of encoura cement for the Americans.
either. That the Americans players have
tremendous task i'm nand every one
realizes, and. II the advance OF the
Englishmen is stopped this side OF the
championship. the honors Of the home
talent will he unstinted.
With the draw as IL Is. there seems
little chance OF keeping one OF the Brit
ish players from the final and then II
will be up to Champion Larned with a
vengeance The task the champion will
have on his hands will be one OF n life
time. and should he make good. no place
In the annals of the game will be 100
high for him. II would be just like him
to follow the two defeats the Interna 70
tionai and Southa mpton. with n win at
Newport and his very unrciability It.
self leads many 10 look forward with
hope to the defence.
II IL hard that Beals Wright. Hocombe
Ward and w. J. Clothier should land In
the same quarter. and IL means the pre-
mature knocking out Of two OF them.
Wright and Clothier meet In their very
first match. and the winner will meet
Ward In the second match Had luck
put them further apart or put some Of
them where they might become early OBJ
stacles 10 the Dohertys. much interest
would be added 10 the tourney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
PROVIDENCE PARISH LEAGUE.

Saturday the Athletics OF the Church OF
the Redeemer won from the strong Red
Cross by a score or Is TO IL. This latter
team was supposed to have the strongest
team OF the league but the Athletics
played all around them In this as well as
the two previous games. despite the fact
that the umpire gave them the short end
OF several decisions
Hood. Eastwood and Jenkins played
good ball for the Red Cross. The Ath-
letics play All Saints at Friends School
grounds next Saturday. Attendance 200.
The score:
Athletics Robinson. sb.: Holmes. lb. !:
Howe, c.: Kenyon. 2b.; Ayers. !. f.; Chris
tian. p; Armstrong, r. T.; Wetherell, 2b. !;
Diamond, C. {.
Red Cross-Austin, 3b. Rounds, c. z. 4;
Ray, r. T.: Hood. $. s.; Thomas, h.: Will
liams, 2b.; PITT. |. f.; Doherty, l. E.: Jen-
kins. c.: Eastwood. p.
The All Saints and the Epiphany teams
crossed bats last Saturday on the Cor
hams grounds and the latter went down
to defeat by a score OF 26 TO "a. The
game was a slugging match. for both pit
chers were hit hard and often.
The feature OF the game was the num-
ber OF double plays. the Epiphany max
ing three and All Saints one. Mcdonald
OF Epiphany made a double play unas-
sisted. Dix OF All Saints made two three
base hits. Next week All Saints play
Redeemer on Friends School grounds
Attendance aoo. The score:
All Saints-Read. 3d.: Hatch. p: Dur
fee. c.: Dix. 2b.; Stone 3d.; Griffith. c. T.:
Wood. !. r.; Hyland, r. r. Lapham. ID
Epiphany-Robbins, 3b. Hughes. 3b., =
s.: f. Hughes, c.: Merrigold 2b. Bulle-
want. r. e.. Henry, p; Wallace. ID, c. a.:
Mcdonald. c. T., lb.: Peters. l. T.: Covili.
c. z
St Johns won from Christ Church sat.
urday by a score OF 1871 The features Of
the game were the work of Lundin be-
hind the bat for ST Johns and the pitch.
ing Of Nedder for Christ Church
Collins of 81. Johns was rather sleepy
In the first part OF the game. but woke
up as the game was nearing the end. He
redeemed himself In his batting The
score:
St Johns-Lundin. C: J. Muir, n:
Smith. III Jas. Muir. 2b.. Stone. 3. s.
Collins. Oh: Boland l. T.; Gayson. e. r (:
Bromley. r. T.
Christ Church-Herrick. |. r: CouRhlIn.
r. T.; Kelley. p g: Swallow. ID: GarIock.
c. T.; sylvester. 30; Barnes. 2b streeter.
C.; vedder. p.
pARTgJ TFACT-F- cTANnINc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17

water line. The race. of course will be
a good one, but we havn't got the win
ming. Wen put up a good fight, but for
any success further than that we have
no hope"
Thousands OF persons. many Of them
fashionably gowned women. focked 10
the John N. Robbins company's ship
yard 20 see the Upton yachts and tie
Reliance. Sir Thomas had quite a fiotil-
Ia al the yard in the forenoon. for be-
sides the Shamrocks, there was the steam
yacht Erin. the tug CruZier and the
houseboat Niradha. The Erin left the
yard In the afternoon with Sir Thomas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
AT The COLOSSEUM

This is going 10 be memorable
week in the history OF the Providence
Colosseum and doubtless patrons OF that
institution will admit that the manage
ment has not offered a more alluring
programme than is outlined below. To-
morrow night the most famous OF the
professional bikers will appear for the
last time before their departure for Aus
trala. where they expect 90 show the
bushmen lot Of things about the science
OF prize winning. and incidentally dem
onstrate that America leads the world
on the bicycle track. as everywhere else.
The contingent will include Kramer. Law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17

on board.
All hands on boths racers had day OF
idleness. Captain Wringe OF the sham
rock and Captain Barr Of the Reliance ex-
changed courtesies and went ashore 10
Visit New York friends. Jolly visitors
at the yard invited the Shamrock men
To play a game OF baseball.
So great was the crowd at the ship
yard during the early afternoon that
special policemen had 10 keep visitors
moving in order that all might havo a
good view OF the boats. G.. Oliver Iselin
was not at the yard, but at hs hoise in
New Rochelle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17

track should be fast.
Five races are To be trotted and paced
tomorrow. One OF the events Is "a dash
OF ia miles. for PAGERS OF the 200 class.
with Page Hal, Dart. Nonamie, Ebony
King. Berdina. Diablito and Cascade In
the field. The 2:07 class, for trotters,
should furnish the race or the day.
Prince OF Orange, Monte Carlo. Dan T.
and Rhythmic are among the probable
starters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
GAMES TO-DAY
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
kME ERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO 2--3. WASHINGTON o.

Chicago took two games from Wash
ington yesterday at Chicago. both games
being exhibitions OF light hitting and
perfect fielding. A new fielding record
was made when neither side made en-
error In either game. Owen shut out the
Senators in the first game and not one
OF them reached third Both teams played
lightning ball through the game and Chi
cago scored the only runs made in the
seventh when Green got two-base hit
and Callahan and Slattery each got a
single. Jones. Green, Moran. Tannehil
and Mccormick performed sensational
stunts and kept down the score. Attend
ance 10 500. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
Newark Won Both Gamas From RoCheS-
tor Yesterday.
Automobile Tours and HorSe Show at
the Pier Racing.

Newark took two games from Roches-
ter yesterday by means Of timely hitting
and are once more In the van OF the
Eastern league. O'Hagan was hit In
the head by a pitched ball during the
fourth inning and felled Ike log. He
was unable to continue in the game and
Bannon had TO take his place. Only
SIX innings OF the last game were played
on account of darkness. Attendance
SPAS Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
REC OaOS LIKELY TO FALL

That there is every prospect OF both the
pacing and the trotting recoros being
broken this week few racing men doubt.
pan Patch in his fitst race OF the season
last week paced n mile In 2:02i4 At the
Empire city track. and with a good track
c,upled with favorable weather he should
set new mark for PAGERS.
on Dillon has only q half second 20
tnFe off her present record before she Will
heye reached that Of the world renowned
Crescous. She had all the attention OF
tho visitors at the Coney Island cou e
y. stcrday.
Mlllard r Sanders. her trainer. drlv y
and particular friend hooked her 10 a
brand new sulky. weighing "a pounds and
one ounce and drove her two easy miles
hv way OF putting her I'm trim for her
race against time.
Under restraint. she moved the first
mile I'm 2iSil and the second one I'm 2:i7i4,
trotting the last quarter I'm 30ia. a 200
clip. over a track not altogether 10 her
liking striding ~ feet 2 incnes IN,
mare requires perfectly firm. hard foot
N was somewhat cuppy In spots today.
but the machines will scrape Of half an
inch or more of the surface before the
tris. Is made tomorrow This done, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
(First Camel

Hits-Newark II. Rochester g. Errors-
Newark 2. Rochester 2. Batter.es-Burke
and Spiesman. Wheeler and Steelman.
(Second Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
ROCHESTER.

Runs-Thiery, Devlin. Dillard, Walsh
4: Gettig-l. Sacrifice hits-O' Hagan, Dl-
lard Spiesman. Schrall Two-base hit
Lawlor. Three-base hit-Walsh. Struck
out--By Walsh 2. by Leary 3. First base
on balls-Off Walsh /. OFF Leary 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Leary I. Wild pitch
Walsh First base on errors-Rochester
q Left on bases-Newark 8. Rochester g..
Double play-Gettig TO Leary to Meyers.
Time-lh. lom. Umpire Cauliflower.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Providence at Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17

ST. LOUIS 6-2, PHILADELPHIA al
The largest crowd seen at Sportsman
park this season witnessed yesterdays
game between the Browns and the Ath-
letics. The visitors lost both the games
by good clean scores. The first one was
full Of peculiar and exciting Incidents
among which may be mentioned Wal
lace's threat 20 slug Bender in the ffth.
after he had been hit by pitched ball
The second was the much advertised duel
between sudhoff and Waddell. the David
and Goliath of the ball field and both
pitched excellent games and hits were
pretty evenly distributed. but the visitors
could not get a man home after the first
nor could the locals add another run TO
the score made In the second. Scores:
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia At st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
(Frst Cameo
DETROIT ~. NEW YORK s.

Detroit and New York played yester-
day at Toledo and the former won the
transferred game by handsome score
Tannehll was hit In the second inning
for two doubles and two triples. Deer
ing was also hit hard. New York gave
their opponents little scare in the ninth
when Smith made two errors and allowed
the batting 10 continue till Ave runs were
made Attendance 3hn6 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17

PARISH LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-17

Union street, Prov.. n. l.. Room sos Fl.tchir Bldg
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
PERSONAL.
--.....:.......:.....:..:.:s.,.s..;..:;.....+

Mrs. J. Elliot Walker returned yes- terday morning from d summers visit with friends in Ohio.
 Miss Anna Alunson, who has been spending the summer in California, re- turned to the city for the winter yes- terday morning.
 Hon. A. !. Doran, who has been in town attending a meeting of the worlds fair commission, of which he is the chairman, left this morning for the north.
 F. NJ. King returned yesterday morn inG from a. visit to Los Angeles.
 MT. R. W. Priest. representing the Olympia Opera company. arrived il: the city yesterday to make arrange ments for the appearance of his com pany in this city. He will remain about a week. MT. Priest visited Phoenix about a year ago.
 Orus Butterfield of Los Angeles an' Mrs. w. T. Boone and Bess M. Ritter of South Bend. Ind, registered at ths Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. J. F. Hill has returned from ;
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
REPCDIATEs IN ADVANCE.
Claims Against the Colombian Govern
 ment by Reason of Rebels.

Bogoto. Oct. l. (ThUrsday)-Thc sen ate has approved a bill declaring the nation not responsible for damages caused foreigners by rebels during the last revolution. but will pay for in iuries caused by government troops with funds derived from eight per ccnr of the customs receipts.
 The bill further authorizes the gov crnOr of Panama to ascertain thc scnuincness of claims presented by foreigners on the isthmus.
 After the approval or rejection of the bill authorizing the president to negotiate q new canal treaty with the United States the sessions of congress will be closed
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
KENTUCKY HORsEMAN DEAD.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 2.-Elliott w. Shanlllin, secretary of the Kentucky Horse Breeders association dropped dead in his office tonight of organic heart disease. aged il years. Until last winter he was q member of the horse sales firm of Woodward X Shanklin.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
METAIS

New York, Oct. 2.-Copper advanced 5s in London to .55 and f55 2s Sd for spot and futures. Locally, however, prices were rather lower. Lake and electrolytic were quoted at $13G13.121a and casting, S13M1325
 Lead was unchanged here and at London, the latter point quoting f11, while here it was still held at $4.5O.
 Spelter was unchanged al $6 in the lccai market and at f20 15s in London.
 Bar silver, 5924c.
 Mexican dollars, 46Ac.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

MT. and Mrs. Cravens have opened their school of music at PA North Fifth avenue and are now ready to receive pupils in voice culture. pianoforte and theory of music. Methods used are, voice culture, William Shakespeare and piGnofortc, Oscar Bcringer' 's. Classes will be organized in harmony, counterpoint, history of music, etc. For any interrogation call at the studio from 10 to 11:30 q. m. and to D. m. Voice examined without charge.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
STOCKS

Atchison. 6414; do pfd SS14; N. J. Central. 150: C. & O., SIS; Big Four, 69; C. & S.. 13; do pfd, 4912; do 2nd pfd, 20A Erie, 2SB; Great Northern pfd, 16o; Manhattan, 13015; Metropoli- tan, 105A Missouri Pacific 90A N. Y. Central, 111: Pennsylvania 119A; St. L. X S. F.. 50; do pfd 60; do 2nd pfd 4612; St. Paul. 14O1s; Southern Pacific. 42A; Union Pacific, 715a; Anal. Cop per. 413s; Sugar, 1121s; Anaconda, 70; T.. s. Steel. ITS: do pfd. 63a4 Western Union, Sl&l; Santa Fe Copper, IS.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
A FRENCH FIRE.

Paris. Oct. 2-The whole quarter sur rounding the Place De La Liberte at Valencia, comprising a distillery, three cafes and number of shops. covering :.Q00 square yards, was destroyed by fire today. It is not known whether there was any loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
DROWNING WOMEN.
Theye Were Lost While Crossing Long
 Lake, Minn.

Rrainard, Minn.. Oct. -Four women have been drowned on Long Lake, while attempting to ford the narrows.
 They were. Mrs. Borders, Mrs. Alice Hurd, her daughter. and two young daughters of Mrs. Borders. The wom- en were driving home and in attempt ing teo ford narrow arm of Long Lake their Vehicile was overturned and all were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
A. HUNGARIAN WRECK.
Prince Ferdirand's Mother Was on the
 Train.

Belgrade, Oct. 2.-The Orient express bound for Constantinople ran into q freight train at Pasua, Hungary, near the SerVian frontier. Many persons were injured.
 The Princess Clementine mother of Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and the latter's chaplain were on the express but they were uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
GRAINS.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-December wheat opened at 7S3sc to 7S1ac. advanced to 7S7sc, dropped to 77Bc, closed at 7S7sc
 December corn closed at 455sM45A C. after selling between 45ssc and 461kc.
 December oats closed 36hc. after ranging between 36b@36Mc and 365sc
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
UNIONS WANT INJUNCTION.
Against Other Unions and Clothing
 Employers.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Two local unions of the United Garment Workers of Amer ica were granted an injunction today by Judge Tuthill to prevent interfer- cnce OF the part of the employers and rival unions.
 Unjust discrimination is charged the trouble being an outsrowth of the fight between the garment workers and the special order clothing makers.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
An Upper Movement in Copper on the
 Other Side.

New York. Get. 2--The stock mar ket made good headway today against the public announcement of the finan cial endorsements in Baltimore. This news caused a rather feverish tone in the early dealings and evi- dence of some liquidation vas q result. Closing irregular.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
SULLIVAN BEAT HERMAN.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 2.--Tommy Sullivan was given the decision over kid Herman tonight after twenty rounds of fast fighting.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
TRADE TOPICS


Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at RedeWillS or Fountains S music store.
 Remember, Dr. Pratt is going away soon. See him now about your eyes.
 Don't neglect seeing Dr. Pratt, the optician, about your eyes. He's going away soon.
 Perkins Olive of. Purest and best. The price is right, the quality guaran- teed Ask your grocer for it.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
PIANOFORTE LESSONS. MISS FANNY PECK.
 1-eSchetiZky Method.
 136 N. Sixth Street.

S17.95 to Magdalena, Mex, and re- turn, account of "Fiestas" to be held there September 26th to October 4th. The Maricopa and Phoenix and South crn Pacific railroad will sell round-trip tickets at above rate until October 3rti inclusive. Return limit October 10th.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
BONDS.

'. S. ref 2s. reg. and coupon. 107; 3s reg, 1oS; coupon, 1OSA; new As. reg and coupon. 1855 old 4s, reg. and cou. pom. III; 5s. reg. and coupon, 102K.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone 39i. Corner Adams and 3d St.

Mrs. Trevor, s04 18th st., Erill's. has started sewing again and will be pleased to see all old customers.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

Mrs. F.. M. Mosier will reopen her dressmaking parlors ill Doris theater October 1st.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

Lessons mandolin. gutter, painting. 2O9 West Washington street. Mrs. Ben II. Herr.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

delightful trip to Ohio and Missouri. where sEe spent the summer win friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
IT COSTS
 NO MORE

to have our work than to have the or dinary sort of laundry work.
 And every one of our army of GUS toners will tell you that there is a lot of difference between our work and the ordinary work. A modern plant makes the difference. Better try us.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-17
A Rare
Opportunity

DIR. HaXby is the originator of the
dissolvent method ofremoving cataract
and has cured hundreds of patients
with his painless home treatment and
has testimonials from prominent peo-
pie. He cures all diseases of the eve
and ear, and correctly fits defective eyes
with specially ground, accurately fit
ting lenses. Do not let the matter Of
expense keep you from visiting us.
Sight is as precious to you as life itself.
Come and bring the children with you.
The little ones do not know. They ac-
cept things as they find them.
You are responsible for the sight Of
your child, and it is your duty to bring
him in and have his eyes examined.
Watch out for frowns, for squints, and
when he reads or looks at picture
book does he hold it too near or too far?
These little things grow faster than the
child, and can be overcame If discover
ed in time.
Sometimes parent or teacher calls
pupil "dull, Stupid" or lazy" when
eye strain and painful vision alone
cause his aversion to books. BY reliev-
ing the eye strain study becomes a
pleasure.
We may be able to save your child
lifetime fstrain and weak sight. There
is no guesswork III our methods.
If your case is difficult, and others
have failed to relieve you, be sure to see
DIR. Haxby as soon as possible.
He can be consulted at the Southern
Hotel from noon on the 9th until noon
the 2sth of April.