davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
AN INDIAN HARVEST.
How the Ojibwas Husk Out Rice by
Dancing.
From the Southern Workman.

From the Southern Workman.
The northern Ojibwa Indians live by
hunting and fishing, wild rice and berry
gathering, and no country could be
more perfectly adapted to such a life.
Each season Of the year has its charac-
teristic occupation.
In the early fall they fish with nets at
the outlets OF the large lakes or in the
narrows between their countless islands,
sometimes spearing the surgeons and
other fish by torchlight. The flesh Is cut
into thin strips and smoked or sun dried.
At this time they also shoot many ducks
and cure them in the same way for win
ter use.
BY the first of August the people begin
TO seek out the wild rice fields. where the
precious cereal grows most abundantly
about the outlets and swampy bays Of
these northern lakes. The harvesting Of
this natural crop Is an interesting and
important feature of their lives.
A large field having been located GER
tain portions of 1t are pre-empted by diff
ferent families and men and women go
out by pairs in canoe to tie the straw
In bundles to ripen. month later they
again enter the field and beat out the
grain with a club while holding 1t over
the canoe with hooked stick.
In this manner the light craft moves
slowly in water several feet deep, while
only the black heads Of the harvesters are
visible through the thick straw. After
the field is cleared and the canoes emptied
worn rock filed half full with rice and
covered with rawhide. Then the young
men dance barefoot upon it until husked
IL Is winnowed In skins or fiat baskets
thoroughly dried and finally packed in
| rush sacks or skins. sometimes In whole
fawn skins. This nutritious food Is mainly
used in the form of soup or stew with
wild duck and other game.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
ANAC0sTIA.

Mr.. D. F. Cole Of Hamilton, Ohio, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Page Of
w street. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stevens
and family Of High street are visiting at
Piney Point. Md. William Leonard and
party Of friends are cruising on the
lower Potomac in the launch Dixie, and
Will stop at Colonial Beach and Piney
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. England and daugh-
ter Of Anacostia have gone to Kinsale.
Va, to spend several weeks Miss Bessie
Bradbury and Miss Lillian Spoor Of Twin
ing City have gone to Niagara Falls and
Barker, N. Y, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert Osterman and son Of Mount
View place have gone to Atlanta, Ga.
where they will remain the remainder of
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hutcheson. formerly Of Anacostia. Mrs.
Robertson Of 2202 Nichols avenue has
gone to Stony mountain. Bedford county.
Va, for several days. Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
K. Miller and family of Valley place are
passing their vacation at Piney Point.
Md. Miss Annie Thorne left yesterday
for Prince Georges county. Md, to spend
several weeks with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson have gone to Leonard
town. Md, to pass few days. Mrs. J..
F. Feddon and family OF w street de-
parted yesterday for a two-week stay at
Colonial Beach, Va. Miss Mary Jordon
is at Valley Lee. Md, visiting Mrs. Nellie
Tippett. Mrs. Hoge and family of Con-
gress Heights, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton ]. F1llius and family. are at
Piney Point passing their vacation. DR..
and Mrs Upton s. Howser of Nichols
avenue have returned from a trip to the
eastern short of Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Reagan Of Nichols avenue have
returned from a vacation spent at Ocean
View and Norfolk. Mrs. NJ. E. Wilkerson
Of w street returned the past week after
visit to friends in New York city. Miss
Bessie Pyles, Miss Mabel Pyles and Mrs.
George F. Pyles Of U street have gone
to Atlantic City to spend several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith left the past
week with class c of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church for a two-week
stay at Colonial Beach. Those in the
party were Harold King. Benjamin Car
ter, Robert Martin, Harry West, Ray
mOnd West and Willis Cornish. Miss
Mary Soper Of v street is at Round Hill,
Va. for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rowzee OF w street have left for a trip
by sea to Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
c. Snlithson are at Wilkerson, Va, for q
stay of two weeks.
Mr.. James Rose Of Chicago Is visiting
his mother and sister at their home at
18th and u streets, Anacostia. Mr.. Ar
thur B. Suit Of Valley street, who has
been absent for many months on gov
ernment business at the navy yards In
his home. DR.. Alfred Glascock is spend
ing his vacation in Toronto. Canada. Mr..
and Mrs. William Tayman OF Naylor
road, Twining City. have returned from
an extended trip to several northern
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wahler and
Mrs. Thomas Of Congress Heights are at
Somerset. Nd, for few weeks.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
a WISE WOMAN
Money Coming.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Has she any prospects?'
II should say she has. She knows a
millionaire that she expects to marry or
sue for breach Of promise
Evening star., 1911-08-13

week with Miss Minnie Chew, near Up
per Marlboro. DIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wells left Wednesday morning ior At
lantic City to spend several weeks. M.
been sojourning at Chesapeake Beach
during the present week. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Mason Ford of Seabrook have re-
turned from a pleasant stay at Chesa-
peake Beach. Miss Mittie Tuck of Up
per Marlboro is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. o. B. Zantzinger, Wine avenue sex-
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage of WASH
ington have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Davis at the Marlboro House. Up
per Marlboro. Miss Emily Crowley OF
Baltimore Is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Cecil and Sadie Traband
Mrs. Weddie Duckett and her grand
daughter, Miss Marguerite Clagett. are
visiting at Wildwood. n. ]. Miss Nellie
Grant and party OF friends from
Washington are spending the week at
John Of Mcdonald. Pa. Is visiting her
cousin. Miss Fredericka Johns Wood. at
Brookfeld, near Croome, in the lower
section of the county. Miss George Berry
Of Laurel is visiting her uncle Mr.. Ber-
nard Berry and family. at the latters
summer home near Browns station. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Yonkers Of New York
city are visiting friends near Brentwood.
eral weeks. Mrs Julia Tlsdale OF An
napolis and daughters. the Misses Nil
dred and Julia Tisdale. are visiting Judge
George C. Merrick. near Upper Mari5oro-
Mrs. Douglas Thomas OF Baltimore is VS.
iting her cousin. Mrs. 4. Marshall Mar
bury. at Marbury Heights. Miss Edith
Stanley is visiting at the home Of her
uncle, Mr.. Eugene Roberts, IN the Forest
Mrs. Roberts gave card party In MISS
Stanley's honor last week. Miss Amelia
Beall, who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs A. T. Brooke. left yesterday to visit
her niece, Miss Loulia Thomas at Matta-
poni, st. Marys county. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson OF Anne Arundel county and
Messrs. Joseph Iglehardt Hartmand Har-
rison and Sistler Of Baltimore have been
visiting Mrs. c. v. A. Clagett at Straw
berry Hin. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Garrison
Tabler OF Montgomery county have re-
turned after a pleasant stay with friends
and relatives In the lower section of the
county.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
LAUREL, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LAUREL. Md, August L., 1871.
Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Miss Mary
Boyd. left Friday for their home in Phila-
delphia after a visit of some weeks to
Mrs. Mary Brehme DIR. Allen Griffith OF
Prince Georges county visited friends here
during the week. Mrs. T. A. Johnstone
is the guest of her sister Miss Edith
Barclay of Stamford, Conn, where her
husband, Rev. 7. A. Johnstone. will join
her later. Mrs. Norman Clayton or
Riverdale was the guest of Mrs. Evans
Duvall during the week. Mr.. Harvey
Stanley, who has been in Alabama the
past year, is. the guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Stanley. Mr.. Charles
H Stanley entertained the Farmers Club
of Prince Georges county Saturday even
ing at his home on Prince Georges street.
Mr.. Hopkins of Annapolis was the guest
of Mr.. Stanley Sunday Mrs. Robinson
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Butler.
on Montgomery street. Mrs. John Law
renee Is visiting relatives in Baltimore
Miss Annie Stanley has returned from
visit of two weeks at Mountain Lake.
Miss Holman of Baltimore is the guest
of Mrs. William Poist-
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
their friend, Miss Mildred Lynn of this
city. The party will visit the middle
west, including the Yellowstone Park and
other points Of interest. before reaching
their destination.
Mr.. Frank Prott Of Washington. D. c.,
is spending three weeks at Long Beach,
Cal. From there he will go to Seattle,
Wash, until September /, thence to fel-
lowstone Park for two weeks.
Miss Annie Cooper and Miss Rose
Lazerow have returned to their homes
after a two-week stay in Atlantic City.
The Misses Bergers Of 80 Todd place
are spending several weeks at Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks. jr.. the
latter formerly Miss Louise Cromwell OF
Washington, who are staying at Brook
field, the country seat in the valley OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks. will take
possession of the old Moore house, which
they have recently leased. at the end Of
this month. This place was occupied in
the spring by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter X.
Labouisse.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt and
daughter are the guests Of Mrs. L..
p. Lee at Nautilus College. Vineyard
Haven, Mass.
Mrs A. T. Conmbe sailed from New
York city Saturday last for Liverpool
and will tour England, Scotland, France
and Switzerland. She expects to return
about November /.
Miss Annie Ferris, after a one-week
visit to her brother, Dick Ferris, in Los
Angeles. Cal, is now stopping with friends
In the same town.
Mrs. Leila Dromgold Emig. wife OF Mr.
Clayton E. Emig OF this city. was in
charge of the reunion held last Thurs
day at New Bloomfield, Pa, Of the
Hench, Dromgold, Rice and Hartman
families.
Mrs. Enig presented history of the
families which are all descended from
Thomas Dromgold. a native Of Louth
near Dublin, Ireland, who came to this
country in 1901. He married Elizabeth
Evening star., 1911-08-13
man leave Tuesday for Colton's. Palmers.
Md. where they will remain several

man leave Tuesday for Colton's, Palmers,
Nd, where they will remain several
weeks.
Miss Florence Gusdorf Of 18th street,
who spent the past fortnight in Atlantic
City, returned home Friday.
Tho members OF the Unity Club and
their friends enjoyed a moonlight trip
down the Potomac Thursday night They
chartered the yacht Idler. going as far
as Indian Head and back. Those in the
party were Miss Yetta Brez. Miss Sadie
Robin. Miss Rena Garner OF Newport
News. Va, Miss Sara Rothstein. Miss
Bertha Goldberg, Miss Blanche Levy,
Melville Schlosberg, Melvin 0usdorf.
Maurice Rosen, Sidney Solomon, Percy
Schwartz and Sylvan Fischer.
Mr.. C. Frank Stake lie spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Monroe NJ Selinger left yesterday
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, where he will stay for two weeks.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Donally and settled at Donallys Mills.
Perry county. Later they removed TO
farm above Saville Pa
The Hartmans, Rices, Henches and
1ches were among the early settlers In
Chester county, Pa. and served with dis
tinction during the revolutionary war.
Mrs. Emtg has established their right to
membership in the Sons and Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Later these
families removed to Perry county.
John Hartman and Rev. Vernon Rice
acted as genealogfsts for these families
for years. After the death of the former
the work was taken up by Mrs. Emig,
whose activities in patriotic and temper
Ance work In this city are 80 well known.
In 1900 she organized Society OF the
Washington. This society was honored
by receiving its name from the wife OF
the President. Mrs. William Howard Taft.
who bestowed upon 1t the name Of her
ancestor, Thomas Welles, the fourth CO.
lonial governor OF Connecticut.
Mrs. Jenny Morgan OF this city was
q recent arrival at Aix-les Bains.
The newly appointed American am
bassador to Russia, Mr.. Curtis Guild.
1r., and Mrs Guild have arrived in st.
Petersburg. The ambassador will soon
present his credentials to the car. as
his majesty returned to the capital
the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian HemmiclS
have left Paris for Marienbad.
Mrs. Hemmick, who was formerly
Mrs Albert Clifford Barney OF this city,
has recently had a portrait bought by
the French government after the ex-
hibition she held Of her paintings In
Paris. Mr.. and Mre. Hemmick will
return to this city during the autumn
and will reside at Studio House. or
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr. William J.s Calhoun. United
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Severity Justified.
N the Schenectady Gazette

rom tne ocnenetthuy Od1tte.
Ninety days in jail was the sentence
given by a Chicago Judge TO scorch-
ing chauffeur. who took his employ
er's automobile without permission for
q ride and ran 1t at dangerous speed.
One may feel this severe punish
ment for such an offense, but when
the number OF lives endangered by
this reckless driver is considered. any
sane person will come to the conclu-
sion that only just sentence was Inn
posed The average car owner oper-
ates his machine at a safe and rea-
sonable speed. and 1T is generally the
chauffeur who has no money invested
or direct interest in the automobile
who exceeds all speed limits and tries
to see how fast he can go without
an accident. An example should be
made of such persons, and other judges
should be just as severe in imposing
sentences.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. c.. w. Huske and Miss
Annie Wright Huske are motoring
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HYATTsvILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, August II. Is

Special correspondence OF Tue sun.
HYATTSvILLE, August IL. 1911.
The Misses Marion and Helen Sturte-
want of Washington have been visiting
their cousin, Mrs. Franklin j. Tingley,
Franklin avenue extended. Mrs. Joseph
r. Owens Is spending the month OF Au-
gust In Baltimore COUNTY as the guest
of her brother Mr.. Charles A. Council.
man. Miss Grace Morton has returned
from a delightful stay in the Blue Ridge
mountains. Mrs. Annie l.. Harris OF
Washington is visiting Mrs. Mary f. Will
son at the Iatters home in Upper MARI
boro. The Misses Jarboe Of Washington
are guests of their aunt, Miss Edith HILL
in the lower section Of the county. Miss
Alice Dandy of Baltimore II spending q
Evening star., 1911-08-13
xx,xy;sl7ah'
Heazfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes q luxuriant,.
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
sl.O0 s.d SOC. st Drus Stores or direct upoa
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c.
for sample bottle. Phlo Hay Speciaties Co..
Newark, N. j.. u. 5. A.
Hays Harfina Soap 10 uaeausIsd
lee Shsmpooins the hair and keeping the Sesie
eIsss and healthy: siso fes red; rossh ohseese
keads and lace. 2Se. st DrusSists.
RRFUsE ALL SUBSTITUrRe
Evening star., 1911-08-13

MT. william J.s- Calhoun. United
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Mrs. Russell. wife OF Representative
Russell OF Missouri. and her niece Miss
Virginia Brown, who recently spent some
time at Capon Springs, w. Va, will re-
main In town until the close Of the con-
gressional session. Miss Maud Brown
is summering at Dawson springs. Mo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
80 GLASSES OF BEER FAT\L.
Baltimore Man Kills Himself in H.
fOrt to Dispose of 100 Drink.

Especial to the WashingtOn P0sII
Baltimore, Sept. 4-Fatally mis-
taken in his estimate of his ~Capaclil.
Morris KatZ. aged 35. died here yes
terday after drinking only 81 Of the
100 glasses of beer of which he htd
planned to dispose. Coroner Aber-
bie ted a verde OF dsatH
from alcoholism.
Katz had Won IS on a wager. He
was extremely fond Of beer and d.
cide to spend the whole amount ~
his winnings for the amber nHld- 10
consumed 30 glasses Of the beVeras"'
and his appetite was but little Il.
minished. Following his dispose Oh
the twelfth glass thereafter. he flr'h
ed out of the saloon ana fell dead az
the corner of Eden and Pratt streets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
Good Crops in Burke.
Herald.)

Our observation is that there will
be more corn raised in Burke county
this year than in any former year,
the whining of the farmer loafer
about the effect of the dry weather
Notwithstanding. And the farmers
who will make it are those who
worked while they prayed" and
didn't sit around in town and the
crossroads store waiting for rain like
those who, perhaps, had sold the few
chickens and eggs the wife had rails
ed for liquor and tobacco. The wheat
crop was the best We have ever had
and We won't suffer for wheat bread.
The glorious rains of the past week
or two Will boost late corn and peas.
also sweet potatoes, 'possums VIII
soon be ripe. and why should We
whine? n there's the watermelon
bless him-he is now strictly in EVIL
dence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
The Rich Man.

Look It de rich nan
Moneys hard to beat.
Plenty on de table.
But he can't afford ter eat
II.
He worry an he worry
De worldly way along.
You seldom hear him whistle.
An he never raise a song
III.
An wen dey gifts him wander
In de region of de sky
Dey puts him thoo SIGH questl'ns
Dat he mos too weak ter H.
F. l. stanton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
DETEIEORATING IN
EDGECOMBE.
COTTON
The Farmers Say 1t Has Gone Back
ward IS Per Cent Latcly-Nhy"

(TarbOrO SOutherner.)
Many farmers say that during the
lat few days cotton has deteriorated
rs per cen or more. BY this they
mean hat the stalk seems to be dead.
The leaves have fallen off, as if the
time were the last of September
There does not seem to be enough
life left in the stalk to enable the
small bollS to mature.
The crops on all lands are not 50
objected. This being so, it is we'll
hat the reason be ascertained.
Is it because the plant has matured
Or is there some defect in the SOIL.
some element of plant life wanting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
RALEIGH IN 8 6
In 1860 There Were Only Thirteen
Places in North Carolina witt, Il
IODulatiOn Oyer 1OO

Writing to the Greensboro Reflec-
tor. Mr.. Henry T. King gives those
Interesting figures:
THAT clipping about Ra1eigh's pop
ulation in 1858 being SO disappoint-
ing led his writer to make a little
census investigation for 1850.
That census gave Raleigh a popr-
lation of ALSO; Wake county, 28,627.
C~Teenville's population was only S2S
Fit county. 5000.
There were only twenty-five incor-
pu,ated town in the State, according
to that census. Only thirteen haj a
%Opulation of Owe 1000. Greensboro.
WinStOn-Salem and Asheyille were
not in the list. Wilmington was he
largest town with 1852 popuiati) IN.
The others With more than 1000
We're: New Bern, 5,439; Fayetteville,
4,79O; Raleigh, Also: Salisbury. g.
APO: Charlotte. 2,265.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

Proof of North Carolina's Primacv
in Every War From the War of ,b.
Revolution TO the Spanish America,
War.
Mr.. J. H. Kerr, of Warrenton. sol.r..
tor of the Second Judicial dlstri,t
has been in Raleigh his week At
tending the Supreme Court. Upon
the occasion of a visit To his native
county, CasWell. a short time ago. Mir
Kerr went out to the home OF L.
Fayette Murray. who lives three miles
FROM I~anceyville AND who married
cousin of President Poteat, of Wah,
Forest College. On Mr.. MURRAY,
plantation there is an old cemetery.
which has been preserved in good
olution, and Mr.. Murray took MIR.
Kerr out to see this graveyard To
show him a monument over the grave
of a man whose remarkable deed
seems to have been overlooked in
North Carolina. The inscription on
the monument is as follows:
Here lies the remains of
Startling Gum.
(Then the place and time OF his
birth and death.)
Who fired the first cannon at York
= tONvA III WI fttluNEtl
to General Washington"
Mr.. Kerr said that the Gums We're
an old modest family who long lived
in CaSWell county. In the earlier
days they were among the largest
land owners in the county. and were
connected with the Yanceys, kerr9
80 ether :2Auantial antilles and
have descendants still living in tho
county. In those days Mr.. Kerr said
people were more modest than they
are now, and this inscription would
not have been put upon the monu-
ment unless it had been true, and it
shows that Caswell county, among its
other great contributions to North
Carolina. produced a soldier who de-
served to rank with Wyatt at Bethel.
Bagley at Cardenas and the invincibla
North Carclinians who gave the State
glory at Bethel, Gettysburg. Chick
manga n Appomattox. In addi-
ton now to the claim that North
Carolina makes Of being first at
Bethel, furthest to the front at
Gettysburg and last at AppomattoX,"
we can also add First at Yorktown
which gives North Carolina primacy
in every great war in which this
country has been engaged from tho
War of the Revolution to the Spanish
American War.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
Captain O'Berry Improved.
(Goldsboro ArguS.)

1t will be grateful news to all
Goldsboro and to his hosts of friends
eVeryWher to learn that the con6i-
ton Of Capt. n. O'Berry, which was
Yesterday considered so critical. has
taken a decided change for the bet
ter. n II is now hoped that he will
be himself again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

Starting Gum, of CasweII. Fired
the First Cannon at Yorktown

Inscription on An Old Tomh>ton.
in CasWeH county Gives Another
Proof of North Carolina's Prim,cy
in Every War From the War of ,b,
Revolution TO the Spanish America,
War.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-26

but closes the opening in 10 days on
the averagecase, and costing only pro-
portionate with common trusses. "
This instrument received the only
aware in Englahc and in Spain. produ
cling results without surgery or harm.
full injections. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
mentary references from the United
States government, Washington, d.
g., for your inspection. All charity
cases without charge, CT il any inter-
ested, call he will be glad to show the
truss without charge or fit them If de
sired. Anyone ruptured should re-
member the the date and take adyan-
tage OF this unusualopportunity. His
home Estab'mt 10 Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-26

Everybody advises Senator Lo-
rimer to resign. One more vote,
his own, would make the decision
unanimous.
Three Ohio men say that they
took money for their votes to OBJ
tain food. In other words, they
sold their birthright for mess of
pottage.
Some of the Astronomers now
declare that there are huge mon
sters on Venus and that there may
be a state of life there comparable
to that on this globe in the days
of the antediluvian mammals.
Taking into account the proximi-
ty of the holiday season. we
should feel inclined to attribute
these discoveries more TO the
fruit cake and the plum pudding,
not to speak OF the eggnog and
the dougnuts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-26

ing machine including Diamond
Drill with all spare parts and attach
ment. He grinds the lenses to order
while you wait.
Mr.. Krall will have his plant ready
to attach the power some time in Fe-
bruary. AS soon as the city electric
light and power plant Is completed
the wheel OF progress will begin to ro-
tate and Tyndall cannot only BOAST
OF having an Optician who is recog.
nized by his profession as the best but
also of having one of tile best equip
ped establishments In the northwest.
The machine which Mr.. Krall will
install is one that is used in but few
places In the United States as the pa
tentees. The American Optical Co
have not yet equipped all their own
establishments with one as their fact
DRY is wholly incapacitated to supply
the demand.
Mr.. Kralls constantly INCREASING
practice has demanded modern meth-
DDS and modern mechanical devices
for accommodating his patrons but
the DR.. Is always alert for the best to
be had IN his line and is better prepa-
red than ever before to give imme-
date attention and relief To all suff-
erers from eye trouble.-Tyndall Tri-
bune.