davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

and the party will drive from Cold Spring their
destination where the Board of Water Supply
Glee Club will furnish appropriate songs and ad-
dresses Will bs delivered by J. Edward simmons
president OF the Board OF Water Supply, address
of welcome; Charles y. Chadwick. commissioner
of the Board OF Water Supply. presentation OF the
spade; Mayor George r. Mcclellan. the principal
address. Turning Up the Sod" which he viii il
lustrate by digging the first formal spadeful ot
earth in the construction OF the aQueduct. The
ceremonies Will he opened with prayer by Bishop
Potter. OF New York, and closed with a bensdlc-
tion by Vicar General LRvelle-
The utmost harmony has prevailed among al
the officers OF the city and state departments con-
and the Board OF Commissioners OF Water supply.
appointed by Mayor Mcclellan June .. 1875.
from the Chamber of Commerce. the Manu-
facturers' Association and the Board OF Fire In
derwriteTS j. Edward Simmons president or the
board Is also president or the Chamber OF Com
merCe and Of the Fourth National Bank Charles
y. Chadwick brought the board nearly
those before the board chairman Of the water
commission Of the Manufacturers Association
charles y. Shaw, as president OF the Hanover Fire
Insurance Company. has had wide scope for his
capacity for detail. The commissioners ara max
inS n personal gift 10 Mayor Mcclellan OF the
spade 10 be used N breaking the ground Tiffany
has just completed Il. and spades 20 its Ike
has probably not been before. The ceremony
Of turning up the first sod upon the line OF the
two and nalf miles from the Hudson River
Seven hundred guests will assemble at this pictUr-
eSque spot 10 take part in the opening OF the Work
on the huge aqueduct-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
AT THE HOTEL NANEPAsHEMET.

The curving coast lines of the Cape Ann region
on the eastern shore of Massachusetts,. make tne
attractions there for summer visitors pscuilasN
fascinating. Within a Of miles Of Boston HeS
the picturesque town of Marbehead, which mas
many historical and interesting associations, ~
haTbor one of the safest the coast has shei'eiV
many a craft. and In the summer time Is eo',eN
with the white sails of the yachts OF many ~.
and regattas are frequently held there. on tn'
neck which cuts of the anchorages 1roHl ts SIZE
OF the stands the Nanepashemet 80 5s-
hotel equipped with all that can eonduce 70 - the
light OF those who elect 10 spend porttol
whole OF the summer in these dellShttul sur er5
ings. The house has piazZaS on three SIh SI.yS hsya
from these and from the rooms, all or NhlSSn ~
the ocean outlook there are delightful views y
Massachusetts Bay, the ocean and the ILL., ,r,d
The NanepaShenst has rooms for one nuu1s - s,,r-
fifty persons. and the delishttui outlooA i7
nishlnS and excellent management conolne - -
a stay there deIightfuL All forms OF sport tiS aIT
recreation the salt water and ashore W -,1ssts
provided for and nothing IS overlookeu u'-' So
can
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
A COMPARISON.

the thrce thousand dwelers upon the Ashokan
reservoir VIII have plenty 0f time To locate else
where. Nobody Will lose by the secuestration Of
property. and towns viii not lose the benefit
~ taxes levied upon the sequestrated lands, since
the commission agrees to continue paying these
taxes. Villages railroads and highways viii all
bc moved tho expense Of the commission and
n has been set aside to cover damages OF all
possible description
This work VIII be carried under one branch
of the bureau while tho engineering branch en-
cages ia the construction OF a teu-n!le tunnel
through the mountains to divert the waters OF
Schohnrie Creek into the reservoir. already
cetvins those OF the ES,pus. and another aque-
duct bringing I'm he v;',crs from Catskin Greek
and adjacent small watersheds
The aim OF tho engineers is 20 bring all the
water down to this city by means OF Gravitation.
The water will be delivered I'm this manner TO the
Hin View reservoir. in Yonkers. which Is high
enough - furnish a gravity distribution through
ont greater New York. No pumping will he re-
quiTed anywhere upon tine proposed works.
The height OF the aqueduct, of concrete and steel
through which the water viii run AT an average
rate of about Ave miles hour. will be seventeen
feet and the water will never reach within sew
eral IN Of he
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
TO REMOVE EIGHT VILLAGES.

The work going forward embra 'es the removal
Of eight villages. with outlying farms and settle
ments from the bed Of the Ashokan reservoir AMI
Of houses churches, cemeteries and everything
lying upon the lire work determined upon for
the Esopus aqueduct No fewer than three thou
sand persons Will go TO homes. and pre-
glacial lake which once occupied the bed OF the
projected reservoir will spring into being again
the dams erected about f. The bed
OF this ancient lake. fringed with mountains form
ing natural embankment and dotted with a pas
toral life Of unusual beauty. is being carefully OK
amined so that il may be determined where and
how deeply the soil must be stripped 10 prevent
any contamination OF the wate- about TO cover It.
Five million dollars has been appropriated toward
stripping the soil here although part OF this may he
saved by the substitution Of aeration. The highest
dam 10 he constructed upon the Ashokan reservoir
is that at Olive Bridge which will attain a height
OF 22O feet This Will with other dams and dlkes
filling in the intervals between the mountains. sur
round the Ashokan reservoir. covering area
twelve miles In length and two in width. which will
impound 120,Co0OOo000 gallons Of water. This lake
for thirsty New York is approximately the Size
and shape Of Manhattan Island. Fancy the island
Of Manhattan covered to depth of nearly 200 feet
with water, and one may get some idea Of the
magnitude Of the Ashokan reservoir
If the flow Of water running through the aque-
duct from the CatskiIls 10 New York were confined
10 Broadway, from the extreme limit of Manhattan
Island TO the Battery, IT would make n stream
sixty-f four feet In depth sufficient permit
fleet to steam down Broadway to the Bay. while
the water which would flow through the aqueduct
in one hour would rise above the tallest buildings
in depth.
and upon the location Of the dams will be taken IN
fee, and titles being looked up to avoid any
the middle Of the reservoir should arise In the
future and refuse TO locate upon his claim until
a dam has been constructed and no water can be
diverted until an acueduct has been built so that
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
: MAYOR to turn tE>0 y
! First Sod With cJeWollod 4
~ Spade orr JUNE 2OIznAs
SSnmhhnpnmurzssss = ymmmmnnumu
BY VI. ". Mount.

,t-,,b., eight or ten years from now New
York CITY will be in possession of the grea'es
reservoir and aoueduct for impounding ana dls'Ls"
uting water that the world has ever known lNe
aoueduct will extend from the Catskih MOUNTAINS
q distance OF eiehty-two miles 10 the Kensico stor-
aea reservoir above New York and will include
with its tributary total length OF l4o mics
Through this strpendous system water VIII Oe
brought to the boroughs of Manhattan Brooklyn
Queens. Richmond and Tie Bronx and TO such
minor municipalities as may WISH 10 ara" 'Ii'i'
water supply from that source
The extreme cost of this great undertaking 70
the CITY of New York T not exceed $l62'cp'""' II
IS now estimated
The building Of this mammoth water system VIII
mark an epoch in engineering The Panama Canal
does moi cover as wide an area Of territory. All
other reservoirs and aqueducts Of ancient and moo
ern times are dwarfed minor significance by us
gigantic undertaking the first contract Tor 'he
actual construction Of which was signed on Aprli
10 Of the current year.
II is estimated that eight years will be consumer
IN building the main Ashckan reservoir and the
great aqueduct with its terminals in and around
New York. Other minor reservoirs planned loi III
the Catskills to be connected with that at Aslo-
kan. viii be developed later. the need for them
arises but every plan for their location. oulldng
and connection with the system has been prepared
so that New York VIII be at comparatively little
expense and difficulty in adding these in the future
IL was necessary that al, the work upon ooth the
and future system OF wafer Sult4g luL NV
York should be done at time obviate injury
20 works intended TO last fo- all time and TO ar
range the best locations ard connections Of future
reservoirs in relation the main one
The total area Of all the projected watersheds is
more tan nine hundred square miles taking in
the valleys of the Esopus, the Schoharie, the
Rondout and the Catskil creeks, and is fed by in
Vulnerable sparkling tributary streams and clear
springs Of soft. pure mountain water These TOUR
creeks will constitute the main sources of supply
and their combined output, when all the works are
completed will exceed eight hundred million gal
Ions daily. The work just begun will give TO the
CITY supply of between five and six hundred mill
son gallons more than enough 10 furnish each per
son with one hundred and fifty gallons day Tor
the next fifteen twenty years, at the present
ratio Of growth in the population. So great is the
city's need Of q more adequate water supply 10
meet the needs of its increasing growth-esiInated
ct five hundred thousand year-that all posslpie
speed is being build the main reservoir ana
. the aqueduct 10 with the the Croton sys-
tenn so that more may be secured before the
city shall be in dire necessity of il, which, engl-
state, may be this year, IN case there soulu
he season of drOuth.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

The choice Of electives shown in this excerpt
opposite the number 81. is that OF Theodore
Roosevelt.
There is probably nothing in this world that
President Roosevelt cares less about than his
college rank. 1t is safe TO say thar he does not
know IL. and never did. yet To us ii may not be
absolutely without interest If only Cor the mere
coincinence-for the fact OF course is worthless
for purposes of comparison-that his number
ct Harvard was the same as Grants at West
Point.
But the deans table is Of much greater value
es revealing the choice OF studies made bv
Roosevelt.
IL is first OF all noticeable that, out OF forty
men upon the list, ne was one OF six who bowed
not down 10 the college fetich." Indeed, I'm his
freshman year his enforced prostra.ons to that
deity had not proved acceptable to its altar
,ninistrantss who marked him down for small
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

and along every imaginary course which the
aqueduct might take holes have been drilled 20
discover the quality, depth and extent OF solid
rock beds the kind Of sand; gravel and stone con-
talned there. and where the best and most economl
cal locations could be selected for the proposed
reservoirs. aqueducts and dams Samples of bed
rock and other formations have been examined by
Reologists engineers chemists. specialists in aera-
ton, filtration and the preparation OF rescr' oirs
and by experts I'm mechanical construction and IN
the location OF railroads and highways. These ex-
perts are the most distinguished men in their dif-
ferent professions be found in this country.
Speaking Of this branch Of the work Commissioner
Chadwick said
we are spending the thousands upon investiga-
tinn to-day order that may save the millions
IN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Latin and less Greek" Even for his entrance
examinations Roosevelt appears TO have chosen
that course of requirements which contained the
minimum of classics and the maximum Of
mathematics. for the freshman rank list he Is
found among the very few members of the class
VINO were in the advanced section IN the latter
subject This is somewhat disconcertng to the
surmse of Mr.. Riis: II have notion TIT he
did not like arithmetic. / feel it in ms Denes.
somehow"
It Is next noticeable that almost one-thrd e
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
CELEBRATION THIS WEEK.

This is the gigantic undertaking the beginning
OF which will be celebrated June 20 by a trim
up the Hudson River 10 Storm King Crossing
planned by the Board of Water Supply of Novr
York The steamer Albany win leave her pjer in
North River ar o'clock Thursday morning con-
veying the persons TO take part in the opening
ceremonies. TO take place at a spot near Cold
Spring. There will be lunchsan the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
His Courses in Natural
History Embraced
Many Branches.
BY +. j. Ranletf. 80.

The deans report for 1880 contains a discus
sion of the operation Of the elective system, in
the course of which, TO illustrate the fact that
the choice is usually found TO be the result of a
3udicious grouping OF studies upon some gen.
eral plans' table is given Of the studies elected
by the first forty students in rank Of the gradu-
sting class. That particular portion of the table
which here concerns US is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
FROM THE cATsklLLs TO NEW YORK

traversed by ak Aqued
cf the Ashoksn Reservoir to New York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02
NOTICIAS.


Xxi III. b. Is. Para que los tribunR.
les tengsn en- cuenta los dias qne un sen.
tenciado haya cumplido en- ckreeI sean
rebajadoB de la psna. Pas6 Ia comisi6n
correspondence
Sc SOLICITA nm dependiente De far.
macia que posea buena pr6ctica , de bue.
mas refsrencias. Diriiirse & ". J. NicoTe-
Iii. Guyana p. r. 3v. 3.
-Hasta las - de la noche de aver
eBtuvieron trabaiando los empleados del
Consejo Eiecutivo pFeparando proyectoB
de ley para enviar la imprenta
"A PRECIOS LIMITADOS jerin-
gas de fuente de mn cuaTtiIlo so centavos,
dc dos cuartillos IS centavoB Farmacia
americana. 15v.a.
-DeBde hoy las eStaciones telegrafcas
de Caguas y Fajardo preptaran servicio
hRsta las doce de Ia noche.
ATENCION.-En las cerCanfas del
aCaf6 nuevo', Fortaleaa 81, del Sefi1r
Morgan, se ha estraviado un brazaIete de
orc con brillantes zafros.
El que 10 haya encontrado envfs &
eBta redacci6n serS gratifcado. 6v. =
La compsfta del ferrocarril ha soli'
Citado de Ia alcaldfa para Construir una
casita On Ia estaci6n para servicio de los
empleados
-COLOCACION, Sc soIicita I'm joven
con buenas TefereDcias que conozca 81
comercio y maneje bien Ia maquinilla.
InformarSn en- esta redacci6n. 4v.a
EN- la comisi6n de instituciones p6'
blicas Sc ha recibido eI I'll. B. 81 para que
sea libre il entrada On las carceles TODD
ibro, peri6dico 8 impresos de circulation
legal.
Una cojera. En- el cafe "Nuevo"
Fortaleza 21, del ST. Morgan, Be necesita
una joven que quiera desempefar el cargo
de caiera dependienta de mostrsdor.
lei esplendido Burtido de chocolates
dulces en- cajas, propias para regalos de
Navidad, que ha recibido 1el cafe de los
egposos Morgan, Fortaleza 81, es 81 meior
que SO ha visto en- esta ciudad. 'Samo-
set" Baker, las dos acreditadas, marcas
eat6n & disposition del p6blico. Heladoa
de todas Glasses Ia orden. o.
Sc compran ABANICOS ANTI
GUOS aunque no esten en- buen estado,
coIlares antiques de coral prendas anti
guaS
Dirfjase P. J. B. Tetu6n 40, Altos q.
LA CASA DE PRESTAMOS de Jose
Bazan, establecids en- Ia casa n6mero 21
de IL calle de Allen hace operaciones 20.
bre alhajas de orc y plata y piedras pre-
ciosas inter6s m6dico cuando se trate de
grandes cantidades. a
Ell HOTEL HELVETIA de Pedro
Schira establecido On la casa nGmero q de
Ia calle de ID Cruz, cuenta con magnffcas
habitaciones para una Bola persona y para
familia. Excelente Bervicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02

Sc VENnE -Por tener que atsentarse 81
d1efiO, Sc vende un acroditadO hotel. Para
intOEnsa diEiiiEsl { este oacina, l5,y,a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02
las al LMoRRANAs 81 cuRAN

EN- g "a l4 DlAS. con a UNGtEyTO DE
PAzo, " sean simples. nine1ants., con plcaz6n,
aztaaPa1s pcg Eebelaal QVa es.R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOl
DE PUERTO. RICO.
Capital autOrIlado. s2.4OO,OOO. Capital rsaII-
zado S3l5,532.9S, U. SC.
Operacs;Ones que reolisa:

pr6siamos: Con garantias personales, con
e1laterales, y con hipotecas cOrto y largo
plazo sobre fincas rdsticas.
DesCusRtOS: De giros, pagares, y Obllga
clones comerciales 8 corto plazO.
GlrOs: Sobre Espafia, New York, Paris,
Londres y Hamburger.
GIFOs pOF Gable: sobre New York y Ma
drid.
Cuentas CoFrIsntes: Con interes de 2 poo
Anual disponibles la vista por cheques.
lmpOslCIORss pla1O flo: Con interes de 2
3 p. 8 annual segdn tempo.
SeOCl6n do ah0FF0s: Imposici0nes sobre IL
Dretas desde 25 cts. 81 900 con intereses al
6p 8 annual.
CobTanlas: Por cuenta agena con comi-
vi6n mfnima de cObTO. Sin cOEnisi0n para
Os corrientistas.
lep6sIIOs: De efectivO y valores.
Gamble Dc mORedas: De todos los pafses.
Vsnta de- o6duas hIp0tsOaTlas: La mejor in
version en- Puerto Rico, inter6s p. 8 pa.
gadero por cupones semestTales.
VaRfs de- fneas: Dando facilidades para 81
pagO, en- las jurisdicciones de Adiuntas,
Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Arecibo, Barcelo-
meta, Barros, Cayey, Ciales, Corozal, Qua
yama, HatillO, Juana Diaz, LOLA, Manat1,
Maricao, Naranjito, Patillas, Rio GFande,
Utuado, YabucOa y Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02
q IIsIs para d IsIa.

Henos saludado- en- esta oficina Il dill.
genta agents c0rfegponsai de la Co
FTespondencia" en- Caguaa Sr. Limo Rosa
rio Rosado.
Este buen cOmpatriota sale hoy de San
Juan con Objeto de visitar en asuntos par
ticuIares variog pueblos de Il isIa, ola
Correspondence Ie recOmienda deBsandc
qne suB gestionei obteDgan 81 mejOr exitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02
NOTICIAS De
BARCELONETA.
De maestro c0rrsspOnsag

Fsbrero %. Gran satisfaction hemon
tenido 81 reCibir la grata vista do Ia dis
tinguida y bellfaima senorita Esther Ba-
tista, DANA simp6tica y de formRa muy
cultas
El domingo On Ia noChe y 81 ldnes no
ces6 ia lluvia en- este poblado.
LA ssnorita Emilia Vargas Rogado
que eStuvo gravfsima, se halla yal en- CON.
valecencia, debido los asiduos cuidados
del doctor Cordero.
Las iestas ca honor de Washington &c
levaron & efecto en- las escueIas p6blicar,
reCitRndo poesfas y diSIogos vaFios nifou,
entire los que recordamon las siguientes:
Carmen Cabrera, Carmen IgIssia, Petra
soteIlo, Rosario Rivera sicard6, Monse.
rrate March6n, Catalina Acevedo Esco'
lastica Barreiro, Rafael MarcA6n, Purita
Rivera Sicard6, Inocencia Despikn, Ramon
p. Reyes Mimi Martinez, Lueiano Mar.
chan, Francisco Reyes, Manolo Colon, G..
Mejfa, Cleofe Vargas, r. BarFeiro, Con.
Chita MarchSn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02
EVISO

Las novenas de Jesus Nazareno que
habFSn de dar comienzo el lunes 4, Be
transfeliran para empezarlas el domingo
10, q causa de las misiones que celobrarS
en- Ia presente semana Ia Iglesia Catedral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02

EI bilI de Addiction de la pena de
muerte' Ohtiene Il VOtOS a favor
VIZ en- contra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02

natural Y 81 On Ia fera % concibe, 81 10
fsra no tiene rehexi6n 10 inconcebible 81
que 81 scr humane que Il tiene sea peor
que l. fera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02

-El 81. B. a. para Ceder 81 munici'
pio de Ponce el Fuerte Fadicado en- aque
lie plays pas6 hoy 4 ls comisi6n De obrss
pdblicas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-02

{ CCOnsinuaoi6n de "a pdgina "a. )

hacienda enmiendas al bill, 10 retirarfa.
Sc votan los $25. Aprobado.
El senior Santoni Que el senior comi.
sionado no puede aHignar nm sueIdo de
menos de $50. I'll presidents dice que va
esta reBuelto que sean $25.
El sefior Bull llama Ia atenci6n de que
aparecen contradictions entire Ell bill vo.
tado y el otrO anterior, respecto al uso de
las casas escuelas. Una enmienda.
InsiSte luego el senior Santoni en- que
los maestros anteriormente designados no
es juato tengan aaignada una suma distin-
ta con mayoreB conocimientos que los que
pOr ests ley Bs cream.
El senior Bull ell senior Tizol argu-
mentan contra el senior Ssntoni les ne,
cunda el senior Vivaldi. Este dice que
desde que 90 estS disCutisndo esta ley Sc
ha dicho que.Be viene conBella SIllenar las
1eiciencias del pasado dentro de cuyas
condolences pc We que hay infnidad de es-
cuelas vRcantes.
El senior Blondet. Que es necesario
terminar 81 debate. Que este bill no es
para crear una nueva clase de profesoreB
Bino para ampliar les efectos del anterior.
El senior Tizol propone la question pre-
via.
-"No hay quorum"-dice ell sefor Tt
zol. So llsman los delegadoS. Sc aprueba
ls enmienda 10y
FL senior Tizol solicita 90 suspsnds la
session hasta mafiana & las 2. 6y 80.
(SsSi6n del TO- de marsO.)
EI bill de AhOIiCi6n de la pena de
HlueTte" Obtiene Il VOtOS a favor
yl2 en- contra.
Sc diSCute 81 las mujereS tienen de-
TeGhO a ser eIsgihIes y Sc supTi-
me Ia paIahra "Vardn".
Sc discuts una ley de ''Sanidad".
Pasa1 en- tOTGeTa IsGtura los H. B. 29. SO. 81.
59,V87,
Free press., 1907-01-12

The Misses Ryan have been holding
series of receptions in honor of their
company, Misses Saum and Glennon at
their lovely home on the hill.
There was an awful rush of farmers
in town last Saturday with horses to
sell and Mr.. Rand bought a hundred
head and paid our farmers over SO, 600
in cash, keeping Will Madden busy
writing the checks.
%T~
Herman and Joe Feitz have returned
to their duties at the State Agricultu-
raj college, where both are doing fine
work. And it is just such young far
mers who make. a success, and the ris-
ing men of this western country.
Young Copeland of the Smokey val
iey is also making good progress there.
The '"Romeo & Juliet entertain
ment Thursday in our hall was fine,
their acting good, scenery appropriate
and dressing elegant, but unfortunate
ly the stage too small, crowded and too
low to ceiling to properly produce the
play satisfactory to either the actors or
audience, and shows the necessity of a
larger hall in our city, if we want good
plays here, and our G. A R. boys
should enlarge their hall and stage or
a new hall built. The present required
stage by most troupes must be 80 by 40
foot clear, IA to 18 up to top of the
curtain, and seat 900 to 1000, generally
750 preferred, for this and all good trav
elings companies would prefer to play
to 500 audience at so cents than 250 at
Is cents, the larger the audience the
more the enthusiasm and encourage
ment to the actors, SO be a 25 per cent
saving to our theatre goers.
Free press., 1907-01-12

dwellings are going up and foun-
dations are being laid for more. The
Russell items by Ruppenthal.
In that city the people pull together
and keep the town ADJOINING. Have
Just added a big Public Library build
ing, a New York man contributing the
a1m of $4,000 toward its erection, and
has fine public hall and noted for the
excellent entertainments held there.
Here in Hays our mechanics have no
work and the stores are trusting many
of them thro' the winter and when a
man offers to give $4,000 toward pub
lie building, $500 of it to pay out to the
mechanics and laborers and merchants
here this winter. our Commercial club
nor merchants work for it and one OF
the papers fight against its erection.
and adding $4,000 of taxable property to
our city, school and county valuation
Free press., 1907-01-12
Take Notice.

Leave your Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry for repair at Bissing's Music
store. Goods called for and delivered
every Saturday. All work guaranteed.
All styles of engraving done at reason
able prices. There can be no middle
station in eye glass and spectacle fit
ting; they are right or wrong, one or
the other. We fit them right = just
right, frames right, lenses right, treat
ment right, prices right; right our way
please. HENRY THoLEN & Son,
Victoria, Kansas.