davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Socialists Nominate England.

A vote taken through the local organi-
cations of Socialists in the state has re-
suited In the naming of George Allan
England Of Bryant's Pond As the Social
ist candidate for governor. Jacob p.
Euemark Of Portland 10 the candidate
for state auditor, and those named for
congress in the several districts are:
First District-Israel Albert OF Portland.
Third Dirtrict-Z. l.. Putnam Of Monroe.
Fourth District-H. w. Thompson Of Vance
boro.
The passage of the direct primary Law
has produced somewhat peculiar situa-
ton with regard to the Socialist party
In the election of 1910 the Socialists
polled in the state q total of 164l votes,
which is q little more than one per cent
of the entire governor vote. Therefore
the Socialist party Is party within the
terms of the direct primary law, and a
separate set of ballots, blue In color, will
be prepared for the use Of the Socialists
In the primaries on the 18th Of June.
But. any candidate for nomination for
governor, in any party, in order 10 have
his name printed on the ballot for the
primaries, must file domination papers
with signatures numbering not less than
one per cent Of the 1910 governor vote,
or az least 1909 names. Therefore, II
Mr.. England's name we're to be printed
on the primary ballot, he would have to
have nomination papers signed by over
IS per cent Of the total vote of the
Socialist party in the election of 1910
Under those circumstances, il 10 likely
that the blue ballots furnished for the
primary election on the 18th Of June
will be merely blank form.
But, again, the Socialist party Is emit
tied to have the nance Of its duly nomi
mated candidates printed on the official
ballot for the state election on the 9th of
September. Therefore, 10 only one
Socialist in the whole state should vote
at the primary election on the II b Of
June, and he should write in on his bal
lot the name of George Allan Eogland as
candidate for governor, tina. would crn-
stiiute an official nomination Of Mr..
Eugland, and his name would be printed
on the official ballot for the state cleo
ton.
In Oxford County the situation 10 q
little different. The Socialist vote for
governor in the county. in the election
of 1910, WAS IS, yet in order to file nomi-
nation papers for the primaries, . candi-
date for county office would have to have
NJ least IS signatures. But the candi-
dates who receive q majority of the
Socialist vote at the primary election will
be entitled to place on the official bal
lot, and il only one Socialist vote should
be cast, that would be sufficient to nomi.
nate full ticket.
With the Prohibition party the case 10
different. That party 10 1910 cast less
than one per cent of the governor vote 10
the state, and 10 therefore no longer
Legal, party, either for the primaries
Gr the state election. Therefore the
Prohibitionlsts will have no part In the
primaries, and may name their candi-
dates in any way they see at. but when
IL comes to the state election they will
have no place on the official ballot, un-
less they should secure II by obtaining a
Thousand signatures to nomination pa
pers under the ballot law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
West Lowell.

The cold wave has passed and rain
has como.
Geo. W. Andrews has had . very sick
horse, but II 10 better now.
Fred Morgan, who has been east for
the last five mouths, has started back 10
California. His wife and daughter are
still here.
Mrs. Oris LeBaron 10 sick with bad
cold.
IA. LsBaron has bought yoke Of
oxen to parade his pine timber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23

The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. New.
ton Tuesday.
There WAS an entertainment In the
Academy BY Edward H, Frye, imperson.
ator, on Wednesday evening.
The pipe organ for the church has ar.
rived and Mr.. S'inch6eld Of Lewiston 10
here this week putting It In place. Miss
Chase will play the organ.
Prof. j. =. Moody has gone 10 North
Bridgton and will soon 60 to Washing.
ton to visit his daughter, Mrs.. I. u.
Bearce. We understand that later hs
will 20 TO Florida or Cuba.
We are sorry TO learn that Mrs. Sarah
Pepley OF South Paris ID seriously Ill.
Ice 10 being harvested with . rush
these last few days. Men working early
and late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23

Floyd varnsy 10 working for James
Cannon.
Mrs.. Leslie Newell 10 on the sick list,
also G. B. futile.
Bert Hammond OF Paris has sold bid
farm to Sammie Hsald.
Jan. 14th, q degrees below zero.
Arablns Tibbstts visited her sister
Eva recently ct Rumford Falls.
O. L. Newell has sold bis oxen and
bought paif of G. A. Bonnsy.
W. z. Bowksr d working for Thomp-
son Bros.
Mrs.. Ellen Poland visited her son
Lewsllyu and family 1t East Sumner
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Denmark.

Snow fell Tuesday and Wednesday to
about Is inches In depth.
Ice cutting has begun here about 10
inches thick.
Mr.. Lyman Harden, who died 10
Westbrook, Was brought here for burial
Tuesday, burial at White School Gene.
terry.
Mr.. W. c. Ordway 10 working 10 Bos.
ton for short time.
Mr.. C. z. Cobb has returned from =
short visit to Souther1 Pines, N. c.,
leaving Mrs. Cobb there for few weeks
vacation.
II 10 reported that tho central tele-
phone Office 10 to come to the corner
here soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
OickVale.

We now have plenty OF snow.
Bernard Putnam has been helping
Gerald Tracy hauling birch down q
steep hill.
R. 5. Tracy Is convalescing from con.
gestion Of the livor.
J. e. Dow 10 hauling hard wood to
Worthley's mill.
The mill starts Monday, Jan. a.
ID. L, Chenery remains very poorly.
Most OF tho dairymen have harvested
their ice crop.
David Chandler was 10 Rumford on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam, who has been
III with bad cold, 10 improving slowly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Peru.

Geo. Conant had birthday party on
tho 18th ut bis homo. They played
sIxty.three, dominoes, and had menu
cards with guess supper and guess con.
test with prizes for the ones that
guessed right. Carol Robinson, Miss
Gray and Mary Irish won the prize:
Ice cream and cake were served. All
pronounced u q good time.
Born, on the 10th, to the wife OF b. U.
Kidder. 4 son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
North Paris.

The Willing Workers met last week
With N1. Frank Littlehals.
They will hsad their annual sale and
supper at the school building on Fridsy
afternoon and evening, January 10Th.
An oyster and pastry supper will be
served at $50, followed BY an entertain.
ment Of light order. Fancy articles,
aprons and homo made candles will be
on sale. All are cordially Invited.
The custom and barrel mill has been
sold to outside parties.
Miss Lizzie Bonney visited Ns. G. A.
Abbott last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
North Waterford.

Two crows were seen flying Sunday.
Has winter broken?
Annie York, who has been teaching
school at the Bartlett District, came
home Tuesday on account Of the storm.
The school 10 closed.
Sidney hatch and Allen Garrst Of
Stoneham took dinner ut Paris Paige's
Monday.
Harvesting Ice seems 70 DO the order
OF the day.
Will Ray, the barber, shaved Daniel
Lebroke. who 10 very feeble, Sunday.
Mrs. K. H. Mason burned her hand
quite badly Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23

An alt day meeting was held by OK.
ford Grange Saturday, January 1S. The
following officers were installed during
the forenoon:
w.M.-Chas. Andrews.
O.-Chas. Brett.
L.-Alice Brett.
Chap.-Lillian Scribner.
Sec.-Dr. Eugene Holden.
Treas.-Manley Peterson.
Scw alter Scrtbner.
g. K.-Henry MARI.
A.S-Willism Burne.
C.-Ar, Scion Downing.
~P.-Ethel Brett.
F.-verna Denning.
L. A. 6.-Doris Andrews.
Past Master Hunting acted ~ Installing
officer assisted by Florence Hunting and
Joseph V. Hunting. At noon . dinner
was served by the ladies and during the
afternoon . very interesting talk on the
care and raising OF fruit trees on the
farm was given by W. R. Palmer, in-
structor 10 horticulture from the Univer.
sity of Maine. Chas. Washburn OF
Minot also spoke on the subject, and the
following literary program was given,
consisting of piano solo BY Mrs. George
Tyuer, reading by Mrs. Downing, read
ing by Mr.. Dyer, and . song by Ethel
Scribner. In spite OF the severe cold .
fairly large attendance was present with
not few visitors from other oranges,
and pleasant day was enjoyed BY oil.
Stephen Marston OF Andover has been
visiting at Roy Edwsrds'.
The ladies of the n. E. Circle gave Q
sale January II and 1t 10 reported that
about S28 WAS cleared. Among the arti.
Giles sold were aprons, fancy articles,
food, candy and ice cream.
Gladys Rowe 10 sick with the grippe.
II. 8. Denning has flushed working at
South Paris.
William Boyd has been filling bis Ice
houses from Whitney Lake.
Several young people from here attend.
ed the grange installation ct Otisfleld
Gore Saturday evening, January II.
The Z. P.'s held their installation OF
officers Tuesday evening, but owing to
the bad travelling and the severity OF
the weather there we're not large num-
Der present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
West Buckfield.

Mrs. Sophia Ann Turner, 80 years,
passed away Sunday night at tho home
Of her son, Dsstine Turner. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon ct the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett went to
Norway Friday to attend DR.. Annette
Benefits funeral.
Everett Pearson and George Turner
went to Sumner Sunday to work on .
wood job.
Will Fogg, John and Irving Smith and
Paul Bennett broke out tho roads with
three pairs OF horses and triangle Tues
day for tho first time this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23

Mark Down Of Goats and Suits.
Sale of Muslin Underwear.
This Is the Bargain Time.
Coughs and Colds.
A Checking Account.
A Measure OF Merit.
Colds Vanish.
Many Failures.
Sour Stomach.
No Cause TO Doubt.
One Million Dollars.
You May be Victim.
Wanted.
Nurses Wanted.
Probate Notices.
Notices Of Appointment.
Wanted.
Criminal Costs.
Don't Blind Yourself.
wanted.
Doa't Depent on Luck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
NOTICE.

been duly appointed executor Of Inc lat viii
and testament Of
EARTHA ". ro9a lass Of Porssr.
IN the County Of Oxford, deceased, and Given
bonds - the law directs. AL persons having
are desired 10 present the same for settioment,
and I'll indebted thereto are requested % nake
payment Immediately.
Jan. 18th. 1919. FRED @. SMALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Norway Lake.

The mumps afs still with ~. Two
cases In the last two weeks. At this
rate they vill be here until summer.
Norman Smith, who has seemed much
better lately, 10 quite poorly again.
Miss Amy Mills, Zenas Mills daughter.
WAS taken to the Central Maine General
Hospital the 18th for appendicitis. She
has been troubled some time.
Mrs. W. s. Knight has been very poor
u recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprietors.
GEORGE N. ATWOOD. A. h. FORBES.

TERMS :-sl 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise t20o year. Single copios 4 cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for u ~
per inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
JOB PAINTING New type, fast presses. electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 20 make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Olxfleld Ceuter.

Jennie Holman Il visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holman.
Leon Newman and wife visitsd bis
sister, Mrs. Horace Holman, one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mary Gould 10 III with tho grippe.
ErA e. =. Turner went to Lewiston
one day last week.
Breaking roads 10 the occupation Of
many at present.
r. p. D. carrier win Holman made bis
trip Monday arriving homo ct ten O'Clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23

Csn't look well, cat we'll or feel well with In.
pure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood
pure,With Burdock Blood Bttters. Eat simply,
tate exereass, keep clean and you win have long
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Here and There.

The Journal of the American Medical
Association Is authority for new decla.
ration of principles regarding the drink
tradition Of long standing, IL has been
q common custom to forbid any such
drinking. But the Journal says that
actual experiments have demonstrated
that some water loot an excessive
amounO With meals promotes digestion
and 10 benefit. We are gradually
learning that our physical instincts are
not necessarily and entirely false guides.
Six million dollars worth Of property
Was destroyed in the Equitable building
In New York the other day, and the lot
with the ruins on il 10 worth more than
when the building was complete and 10
use. A peculiar paradox. but M illus
tration Of the economic wsstefulness of
our process Of big city growth, when
property destroyed creates value.
China's awakening is surely In process
They have begun throwing bombs at
the premier.
Clarence barrow, attorney for the No
Namaras 10 the Los Angeles dynamiting
case, says that approximately 500. 900
was raised by labor organizations for
use 10 the defence, and that II Was all
expended. II IL safe to say that his to
port will not be entirely satisfactory TO
the labor organizations until 1t shows
what part Of that 500, 900 went to swell
bis own bank account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Tia subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate of
CHARLES 3. DAVIS lass Of Hiram,
In The County Of Oxford, deceased, and owen
bonds - the law directs. AL persons having
demands against the estate Of said decessed
are desired to present the same for oettIe.
mont, and Ill indebted thereto are roouee1ed 70
neke payment immediately.
Jan. 18th. lsla. CHARLES RANKIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Feb. s.-oIford Pomona Grange. Bryant's Pond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
Single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are tour cents
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
single copies Of each Issue have beeh placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris. Roward's Drug Store.
Shurtled's Drug Store.
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruckneld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Paris Hi, Mrs Harlow. Post once.
Vest Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-23
Oxford.

An alt day meeting was held by OK.
ford Grange Saturday, January IS. The
following officers were installed during
81
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
SAVE $4,000
ON The SECOND
GARBAGE BIDS
Contracts Will be Let on Con.
ditiOn That New Con-
tractors Do Not Sue
IN EVENT OF FORMER
CONTRACTS BEING UPHELD

Following it's policy of economy in
resembling the garbage contracts.
awarded by the old Board of Health.
a Democratic body, 10 high bidders.
the newly elected Board of Health.
yesterday afternoon awarded new
contracts for the collection and re-
moval Of garbage throughout the city
Tor three years at saving of more
than $4,000. Acting under advice Of
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings, who
was present, the contracts we're
awarded on condition that regardless
of the outcome OF the suits now pend
ing in court, the city will not be liable
for action, which may be taken
against It. growing out of the boards
actions Of yesterday.
This clause was placed in the con-
tract by Mr.. Hastings for the bidders
and their bondsmen to sign and dur
ing the session Mr.. Hastings was
asked questions by the members Of
the. Board as to the procedure they
should take. Mr.. Hastings was ac-
companied by Assistant City Solicitor
John II. Lynn.
The contracts awarded yesterday
We're as follows John w. Thomp-
son. First district. s5,740.40; John w.
Wooden, Second district. S11, 500; Le-
lion Collins Third district $11,5O0:
John W. Thompson and Charles II.
Colburn. Fourth district. s22.43S.
The retiring board awarded con-
tracts as follows: William j. Win
chester. First district. S6.4S0: Martin
r. keogh Second district S16, 400:
James G. Leblanc, Third district, S15,-
500; Daniel Mccormick. Fourth dis
trict, 2S,0s0.
Several Of the bids specified the
style Of carts 10 be used, but this was
considered unnecessary The bids re-
ceived we're then read, as follows:
First district, John W. Thompson. S5,-
740.40; Lelion Collins. $3.50: Edward
Congo. $3.50 Second district, John
H. Wooden. Sl1.60O; Lelion Collins.
Sl2O50 A. G. b. Anderson. s11,70O;
w. w. Jackson, $4,000: William ].
Winchester, $4,000; Third district.
Charles VI. Colburn, s12.6s7; Lelion
Collins. S11.1500 Fourth district,
Charles H. Colburn and John w.
Thompson. jointly. s22,43s William
J. Winchester. s27 900.
= me condition clause was then in
serted by Mr. Hastings and the con
tracts will be submitted TO the sue
cessful bidders for approval at an ad-
iourned meeting of the Board on
Thursday afternoon.
William J. Winchester was the only
bidder receiving a contract from the
retiring hoard. who was awarded one
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
DEATHS
James p. Hayes.
Catherine =. NJ. Tatnall.
Mary r. Hollingsworth.
william J. Munden.
Il 49,


James p. Hayes.
Catherine E. NJ. Tatnall.
Mary r. Hollingsworth.
william J. Munden.
Mary p. Mckee.
McKrE-At Narhorth Pa, on May 20. 1912,
Mary p. wife Of George W. Mckee areo
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services ~ the CHAPEL OF Viii
mington and Brandywine cemetery. on Wed
nesdoy afternoon az p. m. interment pri
vate
MtNDEN--In this city, on May 20. 1919.
William j.. son Of Agnes n, and the late
Andrew Muudoa- agcd al years
Relatives and friends of the family are in.
vited 70 attend tho funeral services az the
residence Of his mother, s. W. corner 18Th
and Wilson streets, on Wednesday afternoon.
May %. AZ $50 o'clock. lnterment WI.
mington and Brandywine cemetery
IITNGSWORIH-ln Ohristiara Hun.
dred, May 20, 1919, Mary H.. widow Of
Abner Hollingsworth
Relatives and friends sre invited 70 a..
tend the funeral from her late residence
near Prices Corner on Thursday afternoon,
az o'ciock Services AZ the house. Inter.
ment AZ 81. James cemetery. Newport. Del
Please omit flowers.
/ HAYEs-In this city. on May 10, lai7
James p Hayes, aged SO years,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services At his late residence
22e Paylar street, on Wednesday AFTERNOON
az $50 o'clock. fnterment a. kiverview
cemetery
TATNALIe-on May "a. 1912. Catherine E
Mernin, wife Of Edward Tatnal
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ~.
tend the funeral from her late residence
Belmont avenue. Richardson Park on Wed.
nesday morning, May %. at O'Clock.
Solemn Requiem Mass AZ St Elizabeth s
Church. Interment a. Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
FARRAcUT GIFTS orr.

The United Fruit Company's steamer
Admiral Farragut ran aground early
yesterday morning on the lower end
Of Pea Patch Island. a short distance
above Reedy Island After being held
fast for 70 hours she was pulled OF
and towed up the river. The Admiral
Farraguet has no passengers aboard
and is carrying only cargo Of fruit
and the mails.
Evening journal., 1912-05-21

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
Kennard&CO.
For Out of Doors

Our window displays this week strikngly
emphasize the many needfu things for out of
doors whether it be for motoring travel, golf or
tennis.
AS we near the holiday of Decoration Day
only little over week off, on which occa-
sion so many take advantage of at least one days
outing, showing has special interest at this
time.
Let us suggest few things that you are
likely to need, which be supplied you most
advantageously here. All are the best of their
respective kinds and are absolutely correct and
distinctive in style as we'll as most dependable in
quality
Long Linen Coats, s5, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $40,
sl2 each.
Long Mohair Coats S2
Full Length Taffeta Silk Satin and Natural
Pongee Coats SIS to S4s each.
Evening Goats, SIS to $45 each
Long Goats of Serge in cream, black and
navy, as we'll as of mixed cloths at $500 each
and upwards.
Navy Black and Cream Serge Suits, SIS each
and upwards.
Norfolk Suits, SIS, $40, SIS each.
Twopieoe Suits of Natural, White and Col
ored Linen. $3.50. $40. Sl2, SIS. Sls each
Separate Skirts of Linene White, Natural
and Coored Linens.
Dresses of Silk, Wolfe, Linen Batiste and
Ratine at $3.50 each and upwards in styles for
street or evening
Separate Waists in tsilor-made and fancy
styles in Silk Chiffon Voile Linen, Batiste and
Marquisette. Represented in the line are models
of nearly every sort that now in the least
popular.
Sweater Goats and separate cloth Blazers and
Norfolk Coats
Parasols to match the different colored
Dresses and Suits, coaching styles predomnating
Neckwear, Leather Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
Belts of the many kinds that are required for so
many purposes. 'fa
Your Travelling Bag will need Toilet Articles
Notions and small wares, all of which are most
competent to supply
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
IN MEMoRrAM.

IN MEMoRIAM
In sad and loving remembrance Of q
mother. Mrs. Annie never, who departed this
life May 81, 1911. Her Children"
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
Summer Fabrics

Yardage goods are shown this season in
great prousion Of weaves and styles both in linen
and cotton fabrics.
Our Cotton Goods section contains all of the
most desirable weaves in plain, woven and printed
goods, all Of which reflect all that is recognized
as the best in style and desirability Both foreign
and domestic mills are splendidly represented.
Prices range from IL l-2c yard to $3.50 yard.
The line Of White Natural and Colored Linens
is equally as we'll chosen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
liz 70 Be euIIed.v

Sir William Gull, the well-known
London physician, was once the VIC
tim Of an amusing piece Of repartee
on the part of fellow practitioner.
The occasion was a dinner party at
which several distinguished medical
men were present. The conversation
happened to turn upon the subject Of
quackery, and Sir William Gull ev-
pressed his conviction that certain
amount Of It was essential to success
in practice, adding: TT Is an exam
pie Of the old saying. 'Populus vult
decipi' (people like to be deceived)
Quite so,' said the host; now, can
any one present give an English
equivalent to that?" Nothing easier, I"
dryly remarked well-known physi-
rien Of one Of the Manchester hos
pitals. "The public liked to be
'gulled.'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
"Brain.F a Myth

u Is eye.strain that causes the con-
dition complained Of The brain doesn't
tire; intellectual work does not hurt
under normal conditions. lte eye
strain that causes the sbrain to Tag"
that has been SO much exploited of
late years. Spencer, the philosopher.
learned this in time. and escaped the
fate OF CARLYLE and So many others, by
debating most OF his writings. and
employing Others to do his research
work for him Parkmau was driven
to similar expedienls, but most OF the
great geniuses groaned and suffered
while they wrote short notes and
postal cards to their friends instead
of letters.
The results in suffering of these
book worms was horrible and meal.
culable There are biographies Of the
great men that do not mention these
things. but Of late years specialists
delyed deeply into their lives and
writings and find the same symptoms
described as we know are now being
relieved by accurate glasses. No half
educated person doubts this any
longer.
DR.. E. Carr, OptOmetrist
423 Chicksshs Ave.