davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
G|||R'0A|B|g'|| CORN
mere tlie Yield ny CURING u y
IN. Eetter STAND. az
sssd Il sesltin0 and rasi i,,o on to es
II pons b Graln e ontn!t tes of County
NJ Bureau. M
Prof. l4oIdle n.,'

National crop Irnr,rosve, w TX e "a
Here8 ara three WAYS " lncreass ths
:orn yield s's
First. ~ q testing the vitality 81
erminating power cf X every ear III
torn tended for plantin q
Second. bys grading the seed corn tog
t llsa n az uniforn size and shape \ ~
Third. by testing ma adjusting tl,si
planter II secure the dropping 81 die
arc per number of kernels each hill.
a poor stand 81 corn ID res Don.
,ible more than anything else for the
0w average of corn IA the central
vest. Il The ground may be rich. the
preparation good. and the corn re-E
l;eiye the best of cultivation. but il
he stand II poor the yield will bei
:orlrespo dinghy poor. iB
Careful counts Of the h number FL &c
talks per hill we're made one year III
more than "a thousand diff erent y corn
! ields In Iowa, and III Would be safe
n say that there was not to exceed
ss16a Eper cent. of perfect stand on ali
sllverage, and in some cases it fell 1as.
Sow as 40s per cent This meant that
toWa devoted nearly 9 200. 900 acres III
5;orn and produce only a 5000, 900.
ssrop, or to put 1T III anothe way, with
n perfect stand the present average
HELD OF 33 bushels would be increased
5;o8 SO bushels per acre, or an increase
;o the state OF IA So, 900 900 bushels
This does not take into consid eration
he Increased yield made possible
through the use Of improved varieties
letter bred seed. 4 elimination Of bar
zen stalks by means OF bree ding bet.
s;er methods OF cultivation selecting
Itoring, etc. 81 !s3.
One fall \ IA isited 4 8 farm Of u 200
Ilcres Of corn which showed SO per
cent, Of Al stand. During the CONVEX
,ation 1t developed that the farmer
had tested neither his seed nor the
aplanter, and had kept both Of his boys
out Of school during the summer ia
work, as he was 4. be- hind. and had
some bad debts to 4 pa sII e 81
ended to test" his seed, but was
SO crowded With OF ork that
re could not get to IT, W.
Il he had spent Ave 81 six days in
March, when his time was otherwise
u little value, IN testing the germls
rating power Of every ear of corn, and.
lad properly graded If to uniform
iize of kernels and had picked out
s3'he broken. rotten and disco lored kersa
iels, and had then tested his planter
md adjusted the planter plates IL:
lrop the proper number Of Kernels
* the hill, he could have laid loff the
rest Of the year, sent his boys to-
school and been more than 9 thousand
dollars ahead. a few days spent at
The right time on our seed corns may.
8oe5 worth more to US than a whole
Iear's wor agE8 III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

Place the rolls containing the kernel + into any
bucket or pail standing tan on end wi I'd the tips
pr SIN eitls OF the Kernels painting downward.
Don ne ro'ls In tisa Teno twelve rolls III
art pail are suhi emit Fill the pail with
water FOOD and warm Set tl,e pail on several
thieknesses OF new PAL or wrapping paper, and
Told over the bucket 81 (see cuts
Us. 3 md A. In three to twelve hours unwra,,,
drain the water en- cover top ends Of the
ri,l Is vi Wet Clio aud UP described
Above.
8 Keep r oils Moist Don't Let 4 hem Dry Out
Tn about two days lit lis All best to ra move thu
newspaper and clot AZ pail with warm
gain and let stand for I've or ten rninutea
as before and replace the * eep the ail
in a room wi WI get cold at nj ght.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
PERil !: &c !; ! i i COR &, /, 4.

National Crop Improve emit Service HSA4t
j3Bs I'LL exc al re the IS NV hich every
corn grower y to obtain:
tEarl Al turi
Bs2 ri Ala
81 inf form col on!
,s4 IS Ears " arry vim hi ze We iii Ito It'll S
III holl di1l s s. size Well tos
IT'D
ern els hol ia & 81 ze NJ llI down.
III co Isl NJ SSS E8B
s,ltt and ytiiIpD MA filed out
erne lss iir1rl pa cob 5S
laE sob small Il ~ VI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
III S q R.rlfyG s. 6 s u XXX
81 Eli, hlinne IA College os
M Asric ltur ~ III

ational C,rop IillIro erlt sservice.ls MI
III an have the id ga 81, to Is tart
It'll III n a rld gT ~ yl good they
5ins st send III III sress and get nle,
ilew fancy kind off see " ses who
HUI this ar q usual disap pointed with
lheir first crop olis VI talxes some
q iirne fors eor baco me dapted To n
change ia 4 lima tic AMI SOL condi-
ions 'orH III All reas on, III usually
BEST ecu ariet y corr that
lsaass been sslcce fulll nv
localit 4 period yearss 81 I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
Lateral No. q.

encir & III d point fort d |. por tai ana
nineteen hundred ana etgh III 1880 plt easl the
corner of see ti,sns TN ty twenty two
II as enty seven All and I'M ensy eiglit
sin IN ship one han dled and hitS eight Il i5S5
north of range forty two I'd 42a Iys est ana run.
ming thence east and empty Ink INFO tie Matn
itch ~ II point forty 400 IL et north O 4 the
corner of ections u N enty ~ \, twenty
three 23l, tw enty SIX Il 81 and twenty seven
IN 81 sala last neg oWhshApI ana rahg
~ eral " Il. n
,omrn ncn q A. 3 NAM, torty Vi 81 eet north
M eioh, and e,v sso, u w q rs,
- IN corn &, IS IN q ~ NJ Az i sn
81 .aa, ,hirtv % g 81 III
tnw nsh i,s ~ Nm d t,,tvR aiuht 1,al
norm - ra w fnrtr M 4ay q III Ana rnn.
81 an q MA w vi X n, ~ NJ a,n
ditch ~ q Mint u "a feet north ~ IN
corn IS a ectiona thirty six M ~ nty sewn
l{s7), thirty four 81 ana thirty ave (sb said
last g en ~ N - : nsh II, 4 M IA
IA further desoripton 81 the lam az over which
said main a;tch and N ernls a p,tch IA
81 ii pass II ~ follows section M M
81 q 81 s. 81 Is Is q 81 Il, ~, Z, m q,
Range a. u and & ction a M 4 nshin M sN 4
Ranre IS ~ ana /. s and II, Tow nship m Inv
Rance q s.. "
81, mat the said ~ y rs renort ~ W the
aim ensions 81 the said ditch and the 81 Guar
and exact location thereof. and thnt the names
~ the owners al the lands ana the names Y AZ
the municipal CORPORA tions ana 3 her corporat-
ions that win be affected BY the constructor
81 said tch. as the same ~ "a the report az
the viewers hereinbe fore mentioned a. are as
follows to-wit: 85 3l5 I'D II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

1.yylk p SINNNS IN he SCHOOLS
The boYs and girls testing la schools should nun.
squares on the cloth by fastening small piece 81
card board or paper TO bu. OF each ear with NATL
MI AL ways number the ears before removing thu
krriiels. n oisten cloth 81 dipping In water. Re.
move ak Kernels from ear taxing kernels from
different parts Of ear and place them In square
No. A, germ side up and 18th the tips Of ali tho
Kernels pointing In the same direction. In like
six kernels from ear No.2 and place ii
.qnare NO 2 and go on Until all the squares an
flied. ga f HHs l 5%s
hen al the squares have been filled, again nois.
len tho clith and roll up careful 90 that none OF
the kernels Will be dsplac ed Til 4 string around
The roll and too tight, to hold
the kernels in place. {hee cut No. NJ at TOP 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01


CONNIE y iat a point forty 401 feet north
of the corner Of sections fourte ( lii u ffteen
d15) twenty NV y CSs ana twe nty three l23) la
township one hundred and ifty eight iii 1885
north Of range forty tW west ana running
thence east parallel with and forty & 4o)E feet
north OF the section line betw cen said last
toned sect lions fourte cen ll4 D and wv enty
\ tire s3a distance ~ one a 5rnile ana
the main ditch VI its outlet. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
News Oddities

cause the bull too
GRANDMOTHER Ruth
n he
TIE n
PARIS 4 world Rice who Is
o he
Of the In
80 Iris may
In
sumb or
a
manw IAN ction to lei
In ywtfe
atsrson husband He has beg O spen he me
Jersey,
oil niche sunderg ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
CITY HALL GARDENS
STRIPPED OF FLOW ERS,
Sign of Nearing Winter a
Blooms Are Carried to
Greenhouses.

4, They ruined the gardens In City Hall
Square to-day. Since springs hrst GRO
Gus they had been GASES Of green and
goA and wine and crimson lakes. But
to-day workmen came down from the
Department of Public Works with
SpoAs and trowel and rake and the
1asaen spots disappeared.
The little girl from some soft rura!
placs hurrying to the stuffy law office
% the fortieth hoor of some urban
structure. the lank boy who had
bsoathed the air OF Western open
places. many a business man and wo-
man stopped and furtively took sprays
Ind blossoms where the workmen had
hsaped them up for transfer to the
greenhouse motor van.
OF the Thousands that hurried and
SoOtisd through tho park hardly one
~ 90 distracted. so lost in the clan
gor and furore Of life that he did no,
stop to see the gardens denuded OF
their summer glory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
CASH, NOT JEWELRY,
ON LONG ISLAND R. R.
Woman Passenger Offered Gold
Locket for Fare, but Unsenti.
mental Conductor Refused.

A well dressed woman boarded a Long
Island Railroad train at Brentwood this
morning and when the conductor asked
her for her ticket she presented him
with locket and asked him to accept
that In payment for her fare. She had
other jeweiry. also. when the con-
ductor refused to take the trinket she
sought to sell articles TO the other pas
sengers to get money enough for her
fare to Manhattan. None accepted her
offers.
The train was an express and the
woman was carried to Jamaica, wher,
the conductor turned her over to the car,
OF Lieut.. John A. Mccarthy Of the Ions
Island Railroad police force An ambu
lance was called from 1t. Mary's Hos
pital and DR.. Fleri responded. He de
clined to take the woman TO the hospital
saying she was apparently In perfec
physical health. She was then trans
ferred to the precinct station In the OIL
Jamaica town hall.
The woman told the police she wa
Mrs. Rober, Hogg and that she wa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
SEARCH WAS MADE FOk sec
oNo WILL OF ADMIRAL.

Following the Admiral's death 4 search
was made for q will alleged TO have been
made by the Admiral after the date
borne by the will ilei for probate which
left his property to the widow and his
stepdaughters. but SO far az known a
second will was not fund
The continued testimony of the six
tecn-year-old girl was a story Of a house
divided against itself. Her mother and
stepfather quarreled frequently, she
said. a particular bone Of contention
being the attentions paid to the wit
ness's sister. June. by man seventy
years old
Before the testimony was begun the
Court asked the witness to remove her
hat and a veil. Tic girl crossed the
room o her mother and the latter as
sisted her. at the same time smiling
and patting her daughters cheeks.
Then the girl told OF friction In the
home and o! Mrs Eaton's attempts 10
have her husband committed 20 an in.
sane asylum. Mrs. Eaton quest led
the Admrars sanity because she alleged
he dabbled In dangerous drugs. The
Adj iral the witness said. always treat
ed his wife well even when he was
somewhat Intoxicated"
She told OF visits to the home BY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
SECRET Document.
SOUGHT At TRIAL
Of MRS. EATON
May BE Second Will Said TO
Have Been Made by Admiral
Before He Was Poisoned.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. IA hint
az evidence not vet revealed was given
by the state at the continuation OF sac
trial for murder OF Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton to-day. This had to do with a
typcwritten document alleged to have
disappeared from the Eaton home after
the death OF the defendants husband.
Rear-Admirai Joseph q. Eaton. who
died. II is charged. from poison admin
istered by his wife.
Dorothy Alnsworth. the younger OF
Mrs. Eaton's two daughters by an
earlier marriage. was on the stand when
her testimony was interrupted for a
conference of District Attorney Barker
and william A. Morse. attorney for the
defense, with Judge Aiken. The CON
ference ended. the prosecutor asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17

that when yoi nave found the source
Of all trouble In he home. the State
and every other place you can think
Of, It's 1ot only a woman but q
blonde.
Historically the blond afflnity cuts
a big figure as the woman In the
case and she still cuts that same
big figure" said Justice Gicgerich
yesterday. I'm the grea: majority
of undefended cases that come be-
fore me I invariably learn that some
blond lady has woL a husbands az
fectlons; or that some brunette man
has stolen a wife's affections. Occa-
sionally we get h red.haired husband
or wife in court, but their troubles
seem 10 have arisen In the first
instance because Of incompatibility
OF temper. and after an estrange-
nan or woman. comes along and puts
IT,"
blonde" I interrupted ALSO ! remen-
| bei reading n letter OF Lord Byron's IN
| which he commented on the strange
ness OF his sensations when he held in
his hand pale. gold lock from the
head Of Lucrezia Borgia. Also. Marie
Bashkirtscn was blonde. and surely
no woman ever dramatized her own
| temperamental Journey more effectively
than she In her famous diary"
-
! inquired. Two u the women you men
ton were more famous for their intelli-
gence than for their beauty.
"You see, the trouble 10 that the
moment . woman qualities ~
trouble MAKER she becomes .
blonde, II she hasn't undergone
that peroxide baptism already.
| Another thing you should remember
10 that men naturally admire blondes
more than brunettes.
BLONDES sCARcER AND MORE
SOUGHT.
THE blondes are more sought after
They are scarcer even whep you ado
the number Of volunteer blondes to tn
i regular or natural article. wha' Il
blondness after all but an absence OF
coloring or piYment?" she added.
"Of course II is" / replied. and 4
me at least II has always seemed &
extend to the soul. There 10 the same
difference between n blonde and bru
nette woman that there Is between 4
white and a red rose"
Not necessarily" Miss Irvini
answered. Sometimes blondness II
merely the abb OF nature and conceal'
q glowing heart There 10 the blonde
who In the genuine trouble maker.
"Dut Judge 0isgsrtoh should ~.
member whom he talks shout the
blondes that take the tsmpsra-
mental journey that, after all,
they set 90 many moro Invitations.
1ts the fault Of the msa."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17

thirty -eight years old. At first she said
she lived at brentwood but later talked
a. II she lived In Manhattan. From her
conversation II was apparent that the
woman had been at some sanitar!um ana
teiephoning established the fact she had
been at DR.. william II. Ross retreat
at brentwood. \ nurse and conveyance
were started at once from this place
and the woman was sent back TO Brent
wood. Mrs. Hogg said her mother Is
Mrs. C. v. Horgan OF No. Is Aspinwall
road, Dorchester. Man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
HARK TO S0LOM0N'S WIFE!
ohe, ~ Way OF Helen Rowland,
O4sss Mstrimoaial Advice.

SeSbS SsSVseSs
Divorce 10 the badge OF responsibility
Oays Helen Rowland. the witty Mrs.
Solomon" OF the Evening World. who
spsasd . lecture tour In tho Hotel Plaza
~ night
ANY shoplifter can take q wife" said
Mis- Rowland. "a burglar can MARY
and bless the earth with little burglar
cites. Criminals and lunatics may enter
1ato matrimony You can get a license
at II and be OF on your honeymoon a,
lin. with no one TO tell you to stop &c
secoasidsr.
but aid you ever get Q divorce
Every try the great dividef Well. YOU
beo't have - prove that . man Of
Wonan 70 AZ TO live with when yoi
marry. but you do have TO prove tina
the man or woman Ia not NJ TO live witt
before you can get a divorce"
We, Miss Rowland Is NJ pesslmist She
believes IN the husband as an institu,
Ella and advises every woman ITO sx-
change the attentions OF lot OF msr
- - sstfa&isas e Just eaA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
RIPPED OUT BIBLE RECORD.

There are cases where the Christian
name In shed successfully and excusa.
bly,, relative OF mine was baptised
with the name OF Ebenezer. II stuck TO
MIN Ike burr until he reached years
or discretion. Then he went OF into a
Tar country and changed his name TO
Edwin not even his wife knowing the
horrid secret OF his past. Only ! and a
couple OF others know. for I saw him
on his return collar the family Bible
and rip out the written record!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17

Dorothy what she knew OF such a paper.
The defense objected. whereupon the
Dlstr!rt-Attorney called upon Mrs.
Eaton's attorneys to produce the docu-
ment in question. Mr.. Morse replied
that he had learned Of its existence only
this morning. The matter was not
pressed, but Mr.. Barker said he hoped
to Introduce the paper later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17

Not having one. ] decided to seek
ooOs woman who could qualify on the
three necessary points. II seemed to
me that TO speak as one having au-
and repel Judge Giegerieh's base In
situations must be blond. beautiful.
married and VIGOROUSLY nice. 1t was
startling 10 see how my list OF eligible
blondes dwindled and shrank when l
toek my own vote on these four counts.
ioAeeL IRVING SELECTED As
THE RIGHT ONE.
Some blondes were beautiful. but d.
vorced. Others good. but bomely. 9th
ers-but. at any rate. there remained
Isabel Irving. blonde. beautiful. u
charming actress and = devoted wife.
nov leading woman In THE Tempera-
mental Journey'--though she has never
taken II herself.
Is the trouble maker always i
bionde3" ] asked Miss Irving.
Before I answer that question:" Mis-,
Irving7she's Mrs W. II. Thompson
when not on the stage--replied. SON,
women are born to biondness. but IN or'
women achieve II. To me. At least, tas
Issue u confused by peroxide. SO many
blondes are dyed In the wool. II the
question should be- limited to born
blondes. I should say that they are thu
most circumspect OF their kind.
vt - The artificial variety. the
venaA With Q brunette tsmpsra-
Usnt aAA Q blsaohsd couture, that
makes tsoubls. She 10 second - .
hssst hesahsr 70 the Ssd-hairsd
sassa. cisopatsa was rsd-hAirel."
FAMOUS BLONDES WHO HAVE
MADE THINGS LIVELY.
"Yss. but Helen Of Troy was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17

Daniel II. Ainsworth Of Chicago. from
whom her mo;her was divorced a few
months before she married the Admiral.
and Of trips made by the defendant to
Chicago and Washington.
EATON CALLED THEIR HOME A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17

the witness said that on the night -
fore his death and while he was suffnet-
Ing the Admiral exclaimed. Doctor.
doctor" Mrs Eaton asked her husband
IL 1t would be all right to walt unfii
morning for a physician.
The Admiral. she said. answered.
weakly. Yes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
ION CALLED THEM HUME =
lUNATjC ASYLUM.

According to the witness. June sided
with her mother in the family quarrels
and had much influence over Mrs.
Eaton. The defendant she said. at
times tainted the Admiral with being
a lunatic. and he jokingly referred to
their home as the ''lunatic asylum" He
sometimes used this address I'm lettt RS
and on postcards addressed to his wife.
The State aked several questions In
tended to establish the improba bility
that the Admiral committed suicide.
and drew from Dorothy the statement
that he had planned to 20 to a "smok-
err at Rockland on the Tuesday which
followed his death.
When the subject Of the typewriter
document was introduced the defense
protested vigorously and then many
questions were asked. hut few were al
lowed to ri md. Dorothy was permitted
I, say that no one with the exception
Of her mother and herself of the house
| hold could use a typewriter. The quota
tons OF the state indicated. however.
! that there was no connection between
/ the paper and the rumored second will
| Of the Admiral.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Morse, Dor.
! othv said that for some time previous
, to her stepfather's death Mrs Eaton
had been in the habit OF placing medi.
! cine in her husbands cup AZ every veal.
! The Admiral detected the doses and
complained whereupon Mrs. Eaton said
that she would not give him medicine
, In that way again. On redirect exani.
ma ton the witness could not place the
! incidents described within the two year.
| preceding the Admrals death.
Replying to question by the Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
sArti6cial Variety With Brunette Temperament and
Bleached Couture" Is PROBABLY the Home
Wrecker Referred To by Justice
Gieqerich, She Declares.
s:Anv,cay, Men Are to Blame, for They Seek the
Blondes, Who Are Scarcer Than Brunettes,
Eren With the Volunteers added to
the Natural Variety"
EU NixOia GreeieU.Sn,ifh.

Yesterday the Court Of
French admoniton woman!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

applied public
ye.s-the genuine WeTespoctiuy
signature wrapper
,o 1c ,S va To % awe
but call OF the
to b regretted that there people who engaged
nss business putting selling al Of substitutes what
heud properly oounerfe
adu Chidns medicines therefore
closely gives child
that for themselves but The child has to rely -
the mothers wachfulness " <NNLLA
Genuine Castorla always Signature ZlI
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
Prevention of Infant Mortality.
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. CO

Prevention of Infant Mortality.
The British ambassador at Washing
ton has informed the department of
commerce and labor that arrange
ments are being made by the National
Association for the Prevention of In
FAINT Mortality and the Welfare of In
fancy for an English-speaking confer
ence on that subject, which will be
held at Caxton hall, Westminster, on
August 4 and Immediately proceed
ing the international medical con-
gress).
The convention will be under royal
patronage, and the ambassador states
that the executive committee is anX-
ious that there be as large represen-
tation as possible from the United
States.
The conference will be held in two
sections-administr and medical
which will sit simultaneously. The
subjects to be discussed are THE Re-
sponsibility of Central and Local Au-
thcrities in the Matter Of Infant and
Child Hygiene" Control of Milk Sup
ply" Necessity for Special Education
In Infant Hygiene" Medical Milk
Problems" and "Antenatal Hygiene"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
Roanoke Items.

1t seems as if winter is draw
ing near.
Mr.. Amos Reeves is on the
sick list this week.
Misses Ida and Minnie Bruce
attended Sunday School at Roam
oke Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Reeves
spent Sunday with G. G. Reeves
and family.
see that another one of our
boys have gotten into the ring.
Mr.. Amos Reeves spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Estell Mitcham.
Mrs. M. H. Sutton has been
visiting relatives in Cordele, Ga.
Mr.. Carl Allen and family
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
| Am Now In Ny New Office

On the corner of Central Ave.
and Grant Street, on III e
ground floor; no steps to climb.
Here | am much better prepar-
ed to do first class work. NV
office is prettily arranged and my
examination are thorough. d Q
not use drops" therefore l can
not injure your eyes with medi-
cine. My work is positively guar.
anteed, so you take no risk when
you trust me to examine, test
and fit your eyes with glasses.
Remember t h e new place,
corner of Central Ave and Grant
Street, on the ground floor.
Phone No. 277.
DR.. R. M. Hall.