davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

Der ruHii4en Grsuse ansstOmmen
fsisu, unb iis an mebrren StslIsn bic
OffsniiDs gsgsu bic RuFeH srgriffsu
bGttsh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

Snb Gensral pau in Der Rdbs bon
peronn.s, i'm Ospuriemsnt Somme,
einsn brilantsn -Giss iiber $4,000
9eiitfde erruneen babe
Gin unparteiiiher 9fnsens
5enge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
@robe Sefiirhtunsem

5orbeaur gu berlegsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
SECOND INSURANCE SWINDLE
CHARGED AGAINST SEIGER
Accused of Not Turning in Premiums
He Collected.

Another charge of insurance swindle
against Louis Seger, of 513 North Mar
shall street today resulted in his being
held in $1,000 bail for court by Magistrate
Tracy at his office, 1881 Arch street. Two
weeks ago Seiger was held in $500 ball
for court on a similar charge. He was
arrested as he left Moyamensing Prison
after getting ball
James j. McCafferty, Of 976 North 6th
street was the complainant today. He
saws Seiger has been collecting insurance
premiums for some time, and according
to the officials of the company has never
turned in the money and has allowed
the policy to lapse. McCafreTty became
suspicious when he read OF Seiger's pre-
vious arrest and Investigated.
Agents of the State Insurance Depart
ment brought about Seiger's second ar
rest. Attorney William Gray sought to
have the Magistrate cut down the amount
of bail required. on the ground that the
money involved in the transactions with
McCafferty is small, but Horace Wolf, an
Assistant Attorney General, said Seiger
was implicated in other cases totaling
about $1,000
Five persons are under arrest In the
first case against Seiger, most of them
in Pittsburgh. 1t was charged that he
substituted a robust woman to take
medical examination under the name of
a woman in Pittsburgh who is at the
point of death. By this means, 1t is
alleged, he secured a 5000 policy on the
life of the dying woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
STANDARD OIL AND Gill F co.
INDICTED IN NEW JERSEY
Sequel of Cut-rate War in the Gaso-
line Market.


JERSEY CITY. Oct a-Indictments
were found today by the Hudson County
Grand Jury against the Standard OIL
Company OF New Jersey and the Gulf
Refining, charging them with violating
the Seven sisters" law of this State,
which prohibits foreign and domestic cor
porations from owning stock in other
companies. The papers will be served on
local representatives OF the concerns.
The indictments were returned as the
result OF the gasoline rate war last sum
mer between the Standard and Refining
Companies. when the price of that COM
cents. The matter was brought to the
attention OF the Grand Jury by the Crew
Levick oil Company, which brought suit
against the Standard oil Company OF
New Jersey on the ground it had en-
tered into a conspiracy with the Gulf Re-
fining Company to drive the plaintifr out
OF business by starting the price-cutting
war.
The case was thrown out Of court by
Judge Swayze, of the State Supreme
Court who directed the Grand Jury of
Hudson County to investigate the
charges.
II is alleged that the Standard owns
stock in the Gulf Refining Company I'm
violation OF the seven sisters" act The
constituuonality of the law was upheld
yesterday IN a decision handed down I'm
Trenton by the New Jersey supreme
Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
Russian Ambassador Still in
Constantinople and Sultan S
Envoy Is Still Without
Confirmation of Reported
Opening of Hostilities.
Reported Battle Near Bosphorus
Between Fleets Unconfirmed.
Four Russian Graft Said to
Have Been Sunk.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 31.-Neither Russia
nor Turkey has yet declared war. and
intlmations came from high official cir
cles today that conflict between the
two nations might yet be avoided. These
were accepted at only their face value,
as sentiment here is overwhelmingly IN
favor Of war against the Porte unless 1t
furnishes a satisfactory explanation of
attacks on Russian ports and ships.
It Is officially stated that the Russian
Ambassador is still in Constantinople
and the Turkish Charge d'Anaires here
declared today that the embassy In Pet
rograd would remain until the attaches
had been recalled or had been handed
their passports by tho Russian Govern
ment.
Russian officials hint that the lombard
ment of Black Sea ports was under
taken by the German commanders OF the
cruisers Goeben and Breslau In order to
force Turkey into the war. They fatty
deny allegations said to have been made
bv the Turkish Government that the Sui
tan's warships undertook their campaign
because the Russian fleet opposed the
passage OF the Turkish ships through the
Bosphorus into the Black Sea.
cIAMoR FOR WAR.
Popular demonstrations in favor OF war
with Turkey still continue here and the
guard placed over the Turkish Embassy
is maintained day and night. Shouts Of
"down with Turkey mingled with cries
of down with Germany" resound every
where that the crowds congregate.
The newspapers discuss the situation
at length today. some dwelling at length
on the possibility that war might be
avoided In this connection, the Novoe
Vremya says:
"Reliable reports Ssay that the German
officers of the Goeben turned the cruisers
guns on the Sultan's palace and threaten
ed to shell 1t unless Turkey Joined Ger
many. Bewilderment and CONSERVATION
apparently prevail at ConstantInople.
1.-The secretary of the Turkish ambas-
sador in Petrograd hopes that the painful
misunderstanding will be cleared up"
The military expert of the same news
paper says that 1uFheS mas iiauo aii
preparations for war. having gathered
six fully equipped corps between Thrace
and the Sea of Marmora to attack
Greece, four corps farther east to pre-
vent invasion from Russia or Rumania,
and hve corps in Asia
"Thess corps" says tho expert. give
Turkey an available fighting force OF
L.. Ala It'll -. =
in invading the Caucasus and Egypt.
RATTLE REPORT UNCoNFIRMED.
No confirmation has been received OF
the reported naval engagement between
Turkish and Russian vessels near the en-
Concluded on Page Tive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
TRAVELLERS ESCAPE
DEATH WHEN TRAIN
TURNS SOMERSAULT
Cars Make Corkscrew Curve
Down Fifty-foot Embank-
ment = Forty Passengers
Hurt, But None Killed.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. Oct. 31.-Three
cars of a Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western passenger train turned over
twice while making a corkscrew spiral
plunge down a 5o-foot embankment after
striking a broken rail near Afford. Pa,
early today.
The cars contained 40 passengers and
all were hurt, 20 seriously. but none was
killed.
The cars fell into creek. which for
tunately contained little water.
The following list OF injured was is
sued here by the railroad officials after
the arrival OF a relief train sent to the
scene OF the wreck. 26 miles from Bing-
hamton:
ARTHUR, PETITE. Hallstead. Pa; leg
N; ?, EVANS. Ulster. Pa head and body
ELMER wHITED. HaIIstead; head cut.
F. RUSSELL GfLBERT. vaudeville singer
Binghamton; head cut.
c; L. sARLoW. singhamton; head cut and
W. 'E !. sSSSTsF, scoTT. Milton, Pa: head cut.
EHE6boRE EES5 sGhTG KEbra Na% York; cut.
DR. Rs'a "0 Il, aShSASs ShG GSa'' ch.nanso ForAsr
P. j. TIERNEY. JAMES GILLESPIE, COR
NELIUs poHhRrY, WALTER TUTTLE,
D. L CARPENTER, JOHN poNAHuE.
BYRON ROSA and p. J. cALLoW. all OF
MICHAEL KEENAN,. Great Bend.
TONY GILLESPIE, New Milford, Pa.
EDWARD H MILLARD. Binshamton, NJ 7.
MRS. B. FRANCIS Albany n. z.
Ths wreck happened at $50 this morning
when the train running between Bing-
hamton and Scranton. and due at the
latter place at TAT a, m. struck a broken
rail,
The baggage car and three coaches went
into the creek as they crashed down the
smbankment The train was running
at 80 miles an hour. The cars in
their plunge carried down the telegraph
wires along the track. and this rendered
It exceedingly dificult to obtain informa-
ton until several hours after the wreck.
wreckIng trains carrying nurses and
physicians were sent from both Bng-
hamton and Scranton 10 Afford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
Germans Start General Of
fensive Move in Western
Theatre All the Way From
Nieuport to Aras, Paris
Asserts.
Gains and Losses Described in
French Official Report, Which
Admits Loss Of Ground South
Of Ypres in Belgium.

German forces have made new
advance in the Toul region, the Ber-
lin War Office announcing capture Of
the main French positions operating
from Toul and the repulse of attacks
from Pont-a-Mousson.
This seems to indicate a setback
10 the French advance toward Metz
a few days ago and to their attempts
TO recapture the German intrench-
ments north and south of St. Mihiel,
which is on the line between Toul
and Verdun.
That the Germans have begun an
attack in force on the Allies lines all
the way from the Belgian coast to
Arras, France, a distance of more
than 80 miles, was the announcement
Of the French War Office this after
noon. This German drive is west
ward toward the French coast
Alternate advances and retreats are
told of in other places. South OF
Nieuport the Germans have been re-
pulsed, but their gains are admitted
below Ypres. The Allies have won
ground to the east OF there.
In the centre the Allies have made
progress around Chaulnes, but to the
west have lost at Vailly
In the right wing the French lay
claim to successes at several points.
Petrograd officials today h'nted
that Turkey had been duped by Ger
many into acts of war, declaring that
the German commander OF the
cruiser Goeben had fired on Odessa
in order to force the Porte into hos
tilities. However, war sentiment is
strong in Russia, and hopes that the
conflict might be averted were not
bright.
The Russian Ambassador remains
at Constartinople.
The German press blames Russia
for taking the aggressive against
Turkey, and justifes its stand. Hope
is expressed that Turkey will strike
its next blow at England
No confirmation is had of the
reported naval engagement near the
Bosphorus entrance.
Cossacks are harrying the rear OF
the retreating Germans, who con-
tinue to fall back from the Vistula.
Pstrograd reports expulsion OF Ger
mans from new positions on the
River Piliza, where they attempted to
make = stand.
The Austrians in severe fighting
have repulsed hostile forces along the
lower reaches Of the River San, the
Wsnna War Once reports. Tho
heights near TurkG, in southeastern
Galieia, have been captured, and the
Russian advance In the vicinity OF
slmbor and Starry has been checked
The Vienna authorities assert that
more than $4,000 prisoners are in
termed in Austria.
Anglo-Japanese forces, reinforced
BY troops from India, began at dawn
CsasIudsd on PAGE -Four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
DOG DERAILS CAR; SO HURT
-Four Seriously Injured in Midnight
Collision.

ROCHESTER, Pa, oct s1.-Four per
so others were suffering hurts ranging
from painful 70 serious today as the
result OF an accident at midnight on the
line OF the Beaver Valley Traction Com
pany. near Rochester. Pa Those prob
ably fatally injured are:
ALBERT BUSH, chief OF the traction COM
MAN BARNETT, Rochester.
MRS ELMER FISHER, Monaco.
The injured were returning from a
Halloween celebration when the cas-
running at high speed struck a dog and
was dsrailed. Il crashed into a stone
wall sheathing the Fort Wayne railroad
tracks and was reduced to splinters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
ROOTERS CHEER
THEIR TEAMS ON
FRANKLIN FIELD
Swarthmore Delegation Out
in Force to See Little
Ouakers'' Battle Against
Old Penn.
BY EDWARD Il. BUSHNELL


- FRANKLIN FIELD, Phila. Oct 81
Weather of the most ideal sort greeted
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore this after
noon, when the big Quakers and the lit
tie Quakers met today in their annual
football game. It required a special
wanted to cheer the suburban Quakers on
to triumph over the metropolitan school,
They had a delegation of fair "Co-eds"
with them, and the girls were as eager
and enthusiastic for victory as were the
boys. They occupied the place of honor
In the north stand and while they could
not match the cheering and the tumult
OF the Penn students, they made 1t evil
dent that they were out for victory
and that they thought they had an even
chance.
The Penn coaches furnished evidence
that they didn't underestimate the ability
of Swarthmore by waiting until the last
minute to definitely decide on their line
up. They wanted first to learn the exact
physical condition of every player be-
cause they knew they would need their
strongest llne-u No matter how good
Penn teams have been in the past Swarth-
more has been able to score In every
game since 1901 until last year, when
Penn won, 20 to 0, and twice during this
period the little Quakers have been on
the winning side.
The two elevens stripped for action
while the crowds were pouring in. The
Swarthmore team had lunch at its own
training table. but dressed in the Penn
gymnasium.
The early crowds passed away the time
waiting for the big game by watching
the contest between the Penn Freshmen
and Conway Hail. which was postponed
from II o'clock to 12:45 p. m. because the
visitors had missed their train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
STREAM DRY: HOUSE BURNS
Volunteer Firemen Handicapped at
Kennett Square Blaze.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Oct. s1.-The
dwelling house of Fred Brown, on the
eastern outskirts of Kennett Square. was
destroyed by fire last night. the blaze
having originated in the kitchen from an
overheated stove.
Nearly all the contents were saved by
neighbors. but the tiremen from the town
were unable to get their steamer into
service because of lack OF water in
nearby stream. the town hydrants being
out OF reach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
GAMBLERS SENT TO JAIL
% Sentenced for Refusing to Expose
Den Proprietor.

Twenty-three prisoners, taken In raid
rnon an alleged gambling den at 18th and
anutb streets, were sentenced to 30 days
IN the county Prison today by Magistrate
Hagerty. at the 18th and Pine streets
station. because they refused to testify
sTainEt the proprietor. Too late to save
themselves from a Jail sentence, all Of the
men pleaded with the magistrate to allow
them 20 tell the mans name and be re-
leased. but ne refused.
According TO the police. Robert Black.
% wears ola, sS2 Lombard street. told the
nolice last night that a game" was in
nrogress and that he had been beaten
IN. Policeman Burrows, Bavis, Fikent-
scher and Carfagno surprised the men.
they say. In their game, Razors. cards.
money and dice were found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
PROGRESS OF FRENCH ARMY
ALARMS TOWNS ON RHINE
strassburg, Metz and Cologne Re
ported Strengthening Defenses.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 31.-Preparations
are being made IN the towns on the Up
per Rhine for defense, The progress Of
the French toward Alsace and Lorraine
is said to be troubling the German plan
OF strategy.
The French are now menacing Strass
burg, where defenses are being put up
to withstand siege. All wounded Ger
mans at st. Louis have been removed
across the Rhine. Applications for safe
conduct in Upper Alsace are denied.
Breastworks are being thrown up all
along the Rhine and both Metz and Co
logne are in a state of excitement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
WILHELM Won BELGIUM"
Plans for German Annexation Of
Country Reported.

LONDON, Oct Sl-The Times pub
fishes a dispatch from Berlin, via Copen-
hagen, saying that preparations are be-
ing made for the public proclamation Of
the annexation Of Belgium.
Official mention Is now made Of the
happy German Reichsland under the I-
lustrious sceptre OF Kaiser Wilhelm Won
Belgium"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
U. S. MAY ACT FOR ALLIES
IN TURKISH EMBASSIES
Reported ENJOYS Are Preparing to
Leave Constantinople.

WASHINGTON, Oct Sl.-That the Allies
consider formal declarations of war on
the part of Turkey imminer evil
denced today from informal as
TO whether this Government 4g
to take over the French. Ii md
Russian Embassies In Constant. ,4e.
When the inquiry takes formal shape
this Government will agree to act for the
three nations,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
$3.50 FINE FOR "MASHER"
Judge Determined to Stop Practice at
Capital.

WASHINGTON. Oct SL-'1dashers"
are to get "shOrt shrift" In tho District
OF Columbia. said Judge hullowney. Of
the United States branch OF the police
court today.
Judge Mullownsy suited action to his
word by hnlng Charles A. Guyer, u
HaEerstown. Nd. 500 for annoying a
young girl in a moving picture theatre
and. later, added $50 10 tine fne when he
learned that a razor had been found in
the mans possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
600 ooo-RusHEL WHEAT SALE

LONDON. oct. Sl.-A dispatch from
Melbourne says that the Government OF
New Zealand has arranged TO obtain
100000 bushels OF wheat from Canada
before a shortage occurs there.
The Government proposes to sell the
wheat slightly below its cost to prevent
the placing Of famine prices on the staple
IN private hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-The Cunard
steamship Lusitania, which has been DE-
laysd By heavy seas and head winds, ar
rived here today. Among the prominent
passengers on the Lusitania were Vincent
Aston who was accompanied by his wife
and sister; Perry Belmont ana Lieutenant
Z, 9. smyth Ttgott. OF the British navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
Call Locust 1900
For Election Returns

The Evening Ledger has ar
ranged for special telephone
service on election night for the
benefit of subscribers.
Call Locust 1900, the special
telephone number for this service,
instead of the regular Ledger Num-
Der, for the latest election results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
ITALIANS OCCUPY sAsENE

LONDON. Oct. 51.-Italian troops under
Admiral PATHS have occupied the Island
OF sasene. IN the Gulf OF Aylona. Albania,
says q dispatch from Roma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
FRANCE TO AID GAR
IN WAR ON TURKEY
Declaration Will Follow Formal Word
From Russia.
BORDEAUX. Oct. 81.

BORDEAUX, Oct, 81.
France will give her full support to
Russia In case that country goes to war
with Turkey. Assurances to this effect
have been given to Ambassador Iswol-
sky, OF Russia, by the Foreign Minister
OF France, Theophile Delcasse.
If Russia formally declares war France
will take a similar step. il is understood.
England may withhold action until she
determines whether Turkey intends TO
carry the war into Egypt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
THE WEATHER

For Philadelphia and Vioinity-
Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
@ar@sr Sunday; gentle variable
@'l1ds becoming sOutkerly.
Ter dstGiIs. see lat page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31

Concluded on Page I've
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
B. F, KE|THD|
Of HEART DISEASE
At PALM BEACH
Pioneer in Continuous Vaude-
vile Stricken After Talk
on His Career.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March ~
Is. F. Keith. who was the originator
Of the Continuous" In vaudeville and
the owner Of the theatre circuit bear
Ing his name. dropped dead at mid
night from valvular heart trouble In
the Breakers Hotel here. Paul Keith,
his son. started to-day for Boston
with the body.
Mr.. Keiths death occurred on the
twenty NTH anniversary OF tho open
Ing Of his Boston house. and while
the occasion was being celebrated In
Boston. He had been stopping here
with his wife and son.
During the evening he was discuss
Ing the growth OF vaudeville as
evolved from the start he gave II In
1883 with his son. who finally sug-
gested that he take rest and con-
tinus the story In the morning. The
son STEPPED out Of his fathers room
for . short time and when he went
back his father was dead.
DOCTOR AND FRIENDS WERE
NEAR HIS ROOM.
In an adjoining room was DIR. J.
Foster Buch Of Boston. an old per-
sonal friend OF the family. Dr. Owen
kenan had boon attending Mr.. Keith.
Other personal friends hero arc Frank
Daniels. r. r. Albes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter =. Cook Of Buffalo. On
Wednesday Mr.. Keith had COMO for .
wheel chair ride with Frank Daniels
and tho day before with Mr.. Albee.
who was In st. Augustine whom mott
ned OF his employers death. Tho
funeral will he in Boston. and will be
private.
benjamin +. Keith was born In
Hillsboro Bridge. N. II. He WAS Assoc
ciated with Forepaugh and Batchelier
and Doris and tho Van Amburgh
outfit. He was about that time also
associated with the Bunnell and Bar
mum museums In this city.
He had absorbed tho germ OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

teenth street. For years II was the
most popular in the city. In 1905 hs
Joined forces with +. r. Proctor. who
had been his chief competitor. A few
weeks later Keith and Proctor headed
the United Booking once Of America,
controlling moro than 100 vaudeville
houses. In 1911 the partnership was
dissolved.
On Oct. % Of last year Mr.. Keith
was married for the second time. the
bride being Miss Ethel Bird Chase of
Washington. daughter Of p. B. Chase.
from whom Mr.. Keith had purchased
a theatre In Washington. The bride
was twenty-six years old at the time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
BODY MANoLe sY TRAINS.


The mangied body Of . well dressed
man was found on the main line Of the
Long Island Railroad Just north Of the
Hollis Park drive bridge. Richmond
Hill. to-day. The body was that Of q
man about thirty-seven years. ave feet
Night inches in height. He had light
skin and hair. q small sandy mustache,
blue eyes, blue suit, blue tie, soft shirt,
heavy ovefcoat and black shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
SHE LIKES OUR POLICEMEN.
Woman Member Of Chicago Force
HAD q "i.ovely Time" Here.

CHICAGO. March q. - Policewoman
Lula Parks. featherweight Of the force.
returned to-day from New York with
Miss Marie Stopper In custody.
THE police officers In New York de-
lighted In showing me their up to date
police stations she said. lust to illus
stsrte by comparison how bad are Chi
Cages stations. / lost considerable
sleep. but had lovely time. Next to
the Chicago policemen. I am convinced
New York's are the finest"
The charge against Miss stopper will
be withdrawn and she will return TO
tho typewriter In her fathers Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

continuous performance from the Bar
mum Museum. II ran morning. after
noon and night and he thought II
would work In vaudeville. As a
starter no acquired an interest In tho
Gaiety Musee In Boston. and then
came Americas first continuous per-
formance' theatre. Tho curtain went
up ut 1890 and tho performance con-
tinued until II r. NJ.
HIS FIRST NEW YORK HOUSE
WAS IN UNION SQUARE.
His first In New York was in Union
Sauare--old Union Square--in Four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
n you are headed "Eyeslass-
ward "-take the right road.

n you are headed "Eyeslass.
ward"-take the right road.
When you think you need
classes don't ask an "eyeglass
merchant" or an Optical sales.
man" for his advioe-you are
taking mighty serious risks if
you follow il.
Investigate most thoroughly
the standing and reputation Of
those to whom you entrust your
eyeglass wants.
The double services Of Oca-
list Registered Eye Physician)
and expert Opsitian = give
double assurance to Harris
Glasses.
Whether the glasses pre-.
scribed If glasses are re-
quired-cost 81, 50 or s.. we
Guarantee complete satisfac-
ton.