davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
VS.. TIGERS AGAIN
The Sayages Hope to Cinch
Third Place Today.
The Team Leaves Tomorrow
Night for Denver.
The Lineup.

The Lineup.
Lincoln Topeka
Wolfe, If. BoStick, SIS.
Lloyd, 2b. Cochran, 3b.
McGaffigan, SIS. Brown, If.
Morse, rf. Tyde 1an,. IF.
Williams, ID. baltimore. 2b.
Schneider. cf. Jackson. cf.
Smith, 3b. Fisher, 1b.
Yantz c. Monroe, C
Narveson, d. Lakaff.
BY winning this afternoons game
from the Lincoln Tigers the Savages
will entrench themse YES stronger in
third place, and. with the Tiger
pitchers badly shot to pieces, local
fans were confident of the results.
Mana ger Jimmy Jackson's wife
was sick this morning and Sir James
was unable to devote much time to
baseball discussion. After tomorrow's
game the team will leave for Denver
for the last abroad games of the sea
son Friday and Saturday.
Players on both the Lincoln and To-
peka teams think that Denver has the
edge on Des Moines in the final squirt
for the pennant. Many of the players
already are beginning to plan their
trips home and several Savages expect
to leave after Sundays doubleheader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
BisboD Heffron Recovering.

Winona. Mimi, Sept. 1.-The re-
covery of Bishop P r. Heffron, who
was shot last Friday by Father L. NJ
Lesches, is 1ow practically assured,
the bishops physician announced To-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Sept. Men
of the Big Bend country in the vicin-
ity of the boundary line of Ell Paso
and Culberson county were under
arms today for fear of reprisals by
Pascual Orozco's organization Of
"Colorados," as a result of the killing
of the noted Mexican leader by United
States soldiers and Texas ranchers on
Monday.
Appeal was made for more military
protection. 1t was believed that he
followers of Euardo Salinas. now at
Bosque Bonita, were connected with
Orozco's plans and might attempt to
avenge his death.
Lining Up All MaIcontents.
From the reports, American au-
thorities formed the theory that
Orozco was trying to bring to a focus
an organized invasion of Texas upon
81 large scale, under the name of Ma
tionalist party. Into this party we're
to be drawn Inalcontents of all fac
TONS
This party was to eventually align
with Carranza, and not Huerta, in the
event of Carranza's refusal to accept
the A. B. c. plan for peace confer
ence of Mexican leaders, it was re-
ported.
The story of the twenty-four hour
man hunt which ended in the death
of General OFozco in the Green rlyer
canyon between the Eagle and the
Lonesome mountains Monday reads
like a page from border romance.
The chase was through the widest
part of the Big Bend country.
Pursuit of the Bandits.
Twenty-four ranch owners, cowboys,
custom house officials and troopers of
the Thirteenth cavalry participated.
The news that raiders were in the vi
cinity spread over the rural telephone
wires Sunday noon. At the warning,
every ranch house became a scene of
activity with preparations to ride TO
the ranch attacked.
The raiders were first discovered as
they approached the Love ranch Sun
day afternoon, by Deputy Sheriffs K.
c. Love and William Shock. Orozco
and his companions mounted hastily.
sent shower of shots at Love and
Shock. and made a running fight for
liberty Love sent out an alarm and
then took UP the chase with Shock.
Trail Is Picked Up.
A posse of ten men organized
quickly here and rode to the Love
ranch and there picked up the trail.
As each ranch house was passed ad-
ditions We're made to the posse. The
trail ran through the Eagle noun
tains. over perilous paths on nigh
ridges. When dawn broke the posse
IContinued on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
BOTKIN is VERY ILL
Kansas Prison Warden Strick-
en- With Appendicitis.
Wife and Children Called From
Lansing to X. C.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. II. D.
Botkin. warden of the Kansas state
prison, is seriously i'll at the home of
his son. r. w. Botkin, it was an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
men OF BIG BEND
COUNTRY Arm FOR
MEXICAN ATTACKS
Border Citizens Fear ReprisaIs
for OrOzcO killing.
Appeals Are Made for More
Military Protection.
new Invasion" is NIPPED
Men of Dead General Aligned
With Carranza.
Story of Man Hunt Like Page
From Frontier Romance.
Appeals Are Made for More
Military Protection.
new Invasion" is NIPPED
Men of Dead General Aligned
With Carranza.
Story of Man Hunt Like Page
From Frontier Romance.

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 1.--Au-
thOritative reports received here
today indicated Guatemala Is
about to be drawn into the Mexi-
can revolutionary vortex. These
adVices stated that in retaliation
for the participation of Guate-
mala in the A. B. G. peace confer
ence, Guatemalan revoIutionists
have been permitted to organize.
have been furnished two thousand
rifles by Carranza and are about
to march on Guatemala City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01

Weather Forecast for Kansas
Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
GERMANSWANT COTTON
Berlin Business Men Offer to Buy
1000, 600 Bales in U. S.

berlin. Sept 1.-(via London)-
German business nen have trans
,nitted to the United States an offer
20 buy 100000 bales of cotton.
Tbe price offered was fifteen cents
nound, payable on delivery of the
cotton in a German harbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
Noted ExpIorer and I'ainter Dead

vienna. Sept. 1--(via London)-
The death of Julius Payerk, polar ex-
,.orer and painter, is announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01

(Continued on Page :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

to Geo. w. Miller. state secretary.
Prof. van Benthuysen. Rev. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Lane. Or. Hoagland and
Rev. Mr.. Kelley left for Parker last
evening.
The delegation from the local Dap-
list church Includes j. w. Broad
bent, G. w. Gillis and Mesdames W.
c. Sprague, f. A.. FAIR. NJ. j. Kelley.
II. l.. Kelley. Clara Lukens. and the
Misses Maria Quigley, Georgcna
Smith, Pauline Miles. Agnes Higgins.
Hazel Witthup and Florence Paul
lin.
IN the delegation form the First
Methodist church will be the Misses
Josie Spratford, Fay Newman, De-
light Conyes. Anna Haynes, Dorothy
Hin. Clara Iaal, and Bonnie Mar
tin, and Harold Nichols. John White,
Paul Downey. Ray Tyler, Lewis Ort-
MAYER and Theo. Meyer.
Mitchell, Aberdeen and Huron VIII
extend invitations for the 1916 con
vention Inasmuch as Huron is prepar
ed to offer $500 for the expenses OF
the convention. it is believed it prob
ably will next be held in that city.
Mitchell Vas host to the convention
Iast wear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL =,
MEETING STARTS
MITCHELL CHURCHES WELL
REPRESENTED AT STATE
CONVENTION AT PARKER,
OPENING THIS MORNING..

Mitchcll's churches and Sunday
schools T well represented at the
state Sunday school convention.
which opened this morning for a
three DAYS session at Parker. Most
of the Mitchell delegation left for
Parker this morning.
Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, pre-
sided this afternoon at Parker at n
divisional temperance meeting. At
the minister's conference tomorrow
afternoon. DIR. j. S. Hoag!and, pastor
# First Methodist Episcopal. church
of Mitchell will be leader. Prof.
S. d. van Benthuvsen. sunerintend-
ent of the Methodist Sunday school,
IS president Of tie state association
and will preside oyer its deibera-
tons this e
About fifty delegates IN all are rep
%rarenting Mitchell at Parker. Miss
Ethel H. Lyons. secretary of the
Dawson county association, went to
Parker Yesterday to act as assistant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

be crisp and fresh again. Parsley may
be treated as satisfactorily in the
same way. "A coffee can with a tight
cover is a good receptacle to use fol
this purpose.
Keep newspapers handy to wipe
and rub the kitchen range; they may
then be burned and out OF the way.
Don't forget to throw cut crumbs
these snowy days for the birds, be-
cause all their food is covered with
snow.
Cover work tables with zinc, and
save much labor OF securing.
To keep a piano in good condition.
rub with the following polish; A
cupful of water, a half cnpful of tur-
pentine, and a half ~teaspoonful of al
cohol. Follow this with a brisk rub
bing with a dry cloth or chamois.
When cutting celery for salads, lay
a half dozen stalks on 4 board and
cut with a sharp knife in half the
time it takes to cut each stalk sepa-
rately.
When dicing potatoes, mark off the
LOp III SS, lllcil SliSS anu cdSll
piece drops off the right size with one
cut of the knife.
When packing delicate china or
cut glass, wrap each piece i'll bright
paper or tie with a red or green string
so that none may be overlooked or
broken in the unpacking.
In putting away the linen place
the freshly Numbered under the pile
sc that it may get even wear as the
linen is taken from the top when need.
ed. Other ways may be used, but
care should be taken hat each gets
its turn of wear.
Save the old grape baskets, keep
them clean and fresh and have a neat
little receptacle which way be made
very festive with colored paper for
various uses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

s. c. Wherry, architect. The Sub-con-
tractors were Geo. w. Austin, plumb
ing; John II. Giese. heating and ven
tilatlng: Fowler Electric company.
wiring, Wisconsin Seating company.
New London. Wis, seats: Jesse Cox
studio, Baskerville, la, scenery; Hen
ny Resac. Sioux Falls. decorating;
III. j. Grady Fixture Manufacturing
company. Minneapolis. fixtures.
The theater IS capahl ecf seating
1,016 persons, with ST. seats on the
main floor ana 495 in the balcony.
The seats are divided into three sec
tons on each floor, with the odd num-
bered seats on the left. the "a num-
bered seats OH the right and those
100-nurnbered in the center. The
seats are cnamelled in gray on steel,
wit mahogany panels and brown up
holstering.
Sufficient exits have been pr0yid-
ed to Wi nthe approval OF the state
insurance commissioners and allow
the house TO be enptied within q
few minutes. There are five exits
on the balcony and three on the main
floor, in addition to the lobby. The
exits are provided with panic doors,
opening on pressure from the inter-
Tor.
The women's retiring room is at
the rear of the main floor. The mems
smoking room is in the basement,
with the entrance on the south side
of the lobby. Every aisle in the the
alter is covered with rubber mating
to eliminate noise.
The lighting fixtures arc hand
some and in keeping with the beauty
of the theater. being of oAydized mic
kle with white opaque suspended
bowls. The system OF lighting Is semi
indirect.
The decorations are in tints Of
brown, cream and green, With large
nanels and medallions on the ceiling
The colors r dignified and restfu
to the eye, being set off with wood
work finished in mahogany. The pro
scenium arch is square of colonial de-
sign. The metal work and ratings
in the theater ire gilded with gold.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
..cs Of The state are tax

"e counties OF thu state are tax
h orran;7 tion OF county ag-
cultural extension associations NJ
Ter the provisions of Senate Bill 25S,
Inquiries are coming N Us to the de-
.ails Of distribution of funds. Each
association is authorized to draw
rrnr, thc funds ir tho statc trcasury.
through 1ho Smith-LoTer national APP
nropriation, and the state appropria-
ton, "a sum equal to sixty per ceat of
= local funds raised either by men
appropriated by the county CON-
'.ss.oners, or by private individuals
= associations for such work. One
uery comes as to the name of
i,anfling the local funds and on this
he state legal department holds that
'ha office and travel expenses of the
earnty agent must be taken cut of
-he iocal funds, and the amount de-
nosited with the state treasurer be
ne balance after such local expense
NHTn mot. This VIII reduce the
'icunt which a be drawn from the
r" ! n a material extent, az the
: ,ent IS only on the amount
WITH The treasury. and. not
IL 30 asornt collected local
4t>is also held that there is 10 fee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
HUGHES WON'T
BE PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATE SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE SAYS HE WON'T
CONSIDER REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION

Washington, d. C.,--In view Of re-
cent references to the name OF Asso-
:iate Justice Hughes OF the United
tates Supreme court, as a candidate
or the presidency, the following au-
'~hcri:at:ve statement was made tc-
lay with his approval: Justice
Hughes wholly disapproves the use
of his name in connection with the
presidential campaign. He is not a
andidate in any sense and cannot
.ermit the use of his name"
Many political observers have ex-
pressed the belief that if he would
accept il, Justice Hughes could have
the Republican nomination for presi-
don't in 1916.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
w. FRITZ,
Optometrist
EAST PRUSSIAN
CROPS PUZZLE
GERMANY FACES TREMENDOUS
PROBLEM OF RESTORING
AGRICULTURE IN SEC
TON SWEPT BY RUS.
: SLAMS.

Koep.gsberg, Pru N.a.-CCorres-
pondence of The Associated Press)-
One Of the most difficult problems
that the { overnment of East Prussia
Is trying to solve is to get the from
'ier districts of the province. recently
occupied by the Russians, planted in
two for this years harvests. The
'gricultural lands in question can
r~oduce 1.000,0 900 tons of grain; and
the authorities are planning and
working to get, them under cultiva-
ton anG so contribute toward keep
ing up the country's food supplies.
The obstacles to be overcome, how
ever. are great. Most of the popula-
ton are refugees in other parts, and
their homes were SO generally de-
stroyed that some OF the most import
an regions have not yet been de-
clared open for the return of the
refugees. In Others the inhabitants
have come back, and the inflow on
tinues.
Not only the people, but the
horses of the provinces were scat
tered to the -four winds. 1t is the most
important. horse-breeding region In
Germany; less than 100000 head
were hSpL4lA" IL ucSdSIdlCo i lSto.
A small part of, these were saved by
taking them to more distant parts of
the country; and these animals are
now being brought back to the de-
serted farms. Horses captured from
the Russians and animals from the
German army that are no longer able
to do the heavy military work are
being pressed into service in planting
the fields, But the supply of pillow
horses is not near great enough, and
motor ploEs and harrows arc being
extensively used.
Russian prisoners have been set
to blowing in larger numbers, and
German soldiers are to be furlough-
ed to some extent to assist in, farm
work. Field Marshal yon Hindenbure
has promised that the military au'
thoritfes will do everything possible
in this way to get the fields planted
The provincial authorities have gone
about the solution of this problem
with characteristic German thorouh
ness. Under their auspices commit
tees have been organized in the var
ious districts to take in hand the re
yiyal of agriculture. These have
fund OF some 81, 900, 900 Government
money at their disposal. which is t
be distributed among the farmers a
q fixed rate per acre planted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
PANAMA CANAL RUN
NOW AT BIG LOSS

Panama.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press)-The first eight
months. Of operation of the Panama
Canal have not yielded a profit to
the government Notwithstanding that
traffic has been better than had been
expected in view of the European
war. From July i. 1914 and ending
March. i. 1915 the canal showed a
loss. Of $%261,09S, the deficit being
mainly chaTgeable TO the high cost of
operation and maintenance.
During the period mentioned the
canal earned $~2.334,515 In tolls
while the, charge for Operat'on n
maintenance was $:.s96.613. the
government thus losing approximate
~ 10 per cent. Under operation and
maintenance are included all the d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
DEALS
OCCUPY COURT
NOTHING OF SENSATIONAL CHAI
ACTER is BROUGHT OUT To-
DAY IN BARNES CASE. :.

Syracuse, n. Y.--Further testi-
lony regarding the letting of state
arinting contracts took up most OF
he day today in the trial of the libel
ait against Colonel Roosevelt b..
William Barnes. Nothing OF a sen
sat;onal character vas brought GU,
..uring the day
Roosevelt to Testify Again
Syracuse, n. Y.,-Theodore Rocse
welt again will go upon the witness
day and the prospects We're tina,
or follow him. Plans to these end
the respective principals in Mr.. Bar.
nes' libel suit, after many witaesse
had testified for the defense. 1t wa.
former president or the former char
tee would testify for any, ,extende
period.
Colonel Roosevelt, underd a ne,
Giing OF the court, VIII be allowed /
est.ly to lac S not set 10 tn in plea
may produce evidence designed l
SiioN lEut iV IVld lO 1A.GL-tG- rlGl u
Barnes at the time he deliver,
3peoches in which the piaintif wa
named.
Mr.. Barnes Is Called
Mr.. Barnes was actually called
4 witness for the defense yesterda
after Frank Carley, secretary an
reasurer Of the Albany journal cor.
pany, had worn that the books of IT,
I n-rnrot:p ushinh hn woc oolc ahO,
| nero were in possession of the plain
5iT.. Mr.. Barnes was TO testify in y
ard 10 how much stock he owned i
he journal company and poss.bi
olher things.
hair, when Justice WA. S. Andrews
.'ss:dtng, suggested hat il might
.. good idea to have Mr.. Barnes g
said were in a local hotel. Attorney
Barnes was instructed to bring tn
books to court with him today.
More letters that passed betwee
ed States senator, on the one hard
Roosevelt on the other, also VIII
| plOuuCCu III Soui lOu6S' lCllSl
we're brought in by Edward 7. Plat
son of the former senator.
Testimony is Varied
The testimony given yesterday wa
! of many kinds. There was evidenc
regarding printing in Albany. On
witness said the plant Of the Alban.
Journal contain a Job press. He ad
m.tted, however, that it was operated
with a Single kicker" furnishing tbs
motive power. Another witness iden
fed books printed for the city o
lbany, bearing the line, printed b
The Journal company" and adrait'ee
hat his company, the Argus com
pany had actually struck off thu
book. The same witness told of thu
Journal company's being paid Is pc
cen cmmission upon orders by th.
| Argus company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
FARES To C,TaTNRNI. AND
A COMFORTABLE WAY TO GO

~ NF"kSb ~ , y tt'NETkr - -
A COMFORTABLE WAY TO GO
When you travel West this year,
our comfort, convenience and enjoy
mcnt will be the most important
things to consider. Therefore, you
will want to choose a train that pro-
yides the utmost service.
The height of travel comfort is af-
corded by THE Pacific Limited the
premier no-eXtra-fare train of the
hicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way to California. This is a steel
Nquipped train, luxuriously appointed
'rov!ding through service, without
hanee of cars, direct to both San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Another. convenience, and one
much appreciated by the tourist, is
the morning arrival at either ter
minal. giving an entire day for or
to get located.
The present unusually low farce
entitle you to- Pacific Limited" SER
vice; also to visit both ESpositions.
For a trifle more you can journey Gu
up the Coast " the Shasta Rain
Ter" route-sce the wonderful Pa
ciic North Coast and Puget Sound
Iountry-aEd return home over the
cool northern route of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway-the
picturesque Trail of the Olympian"
the route which affords the great
,st volume of beautiful western
f. merry.
Fer particulars about fares, time
trains and connections. ard fer lit
AZURE descriptive OF this Grand
'.rcle Tour" apply TO Local Agent
If the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
NEARLY TWO INCHES OF
RAIN AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, 8. D.-South Dakota was
visited by a general rain covering
practically the entire state and
southern North Dakota on Sunday
md Monday. The precipitation at
aberdeen for the two days was Ito
inches. The rain fell gently, and
comparatively little of the moisture
ven to waste. As seeding is ON
oleted, the rainfall came at a timely
late. Crop conditions are reported
good throughout the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Pierre, S. D.-Articles OF incor-
oration have been filed for the
N'lisv.ew EQUITY Exchange, to handle
farm supplies at Hillsview. McPber-
son county. 1t is capitalized at $685.
900. Incoroprators. ]. w. Goodwin,
Eureka; Fred Schultz. Hosmer: Geo.
A. kauffman,,V. P. Brown, Hillsview.
Loucks and Loucks land and loan
COMPANY at Watertown. Capital
100000. 1ncorporators, Perry F.
Leucks, Daniel X. Loucks, Della NJ.
Loncks. Frances Loucks.
The A. D. ellis Mercantile COM
pany. Mitchell. Capital s25. 900. In-
"ornorsto's A. d. ellis, G. H, Mood
lie, c. A. White. NJ
The White Cross Company. 4 drug
firm at Mitchell. Capital $10.0oA IN
corro trrs II 7 Jones. Erskfne H.
robertson, Clifford c. Knox.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
v TERM IN JAIL
FOR SHOOTING SPOUSE

Aberdeen, S. D.,-Mrs. Ruth Ro-
are, who shot her husband, Percy
2obare, in the face after a quarrel
because their 7-months-old baby was
ross at a movie show the twain
'sited. was given a sentence OF
welve months in the county Jail on
her plea of guilty to a charge assault
With intent to do great bodily harm.
The sentence was suspended pending
good behavior IN the part of Mrs.
3obare.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

tated by giving it a
colo bath, shake
off the water and
put it into a tight
dish or pail. Put
on the cover and
put into Q colo
place for an hour
or when 1t Will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

versifed expenditures necessary for
keeping the canal open to traffic and
q prorated part of the expenses on
civil government, sanitation and gem
eral administration.
More than a third of the total
overhead expense OF the canal is
charged to operation and mainten-
ance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
HHH4eBaN
&ABINE1G

Talk not of temples, there. is one
Built without hands, to mankind
given;
Its lamps are the meridian sun
And all the stars of heaven.
Its walls are the cerulean sky
Its floor the earth SO green and fair.
The dome its vast immensely;
All nature worships there.
David Vedder.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
Read it in
The Republican First.

under the health laws of the. state
for quarantine. The law provides for
doctors visits and inspection. but
nothing for quarant!nirg a building,
and no claims for such charge san
be allowed according to the state
legal denartment opinion to the
states attorney Of Union county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
MAN so
A IN MASONRY

w~oonsocket, S. D.-"Uncle" Alb
ham Kalder, a we'll known pioneer
ssident of Sanborn county, has just
e'ebrated the 50th anniversary of
IS becoming a member of the Ma
mic fraternity. There are only two
her men in South Dakota who have
cen Masons longer than he.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

MRS. FREDERICK G. SAN
BORN. EXECUTIVE HEAD OF
THE WOMAN'S BOARD OF THE
PANAMA. PACIFIC EXPOSITION
AND OFFICIAL HOSTESS TO
WOMEN VISITORS AT TIE
FAIR
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
Eyes Of All Nations

America and Germany
are the greatest eyeglass
a n d pectacle-wearing
nations of the world.
Five Americans wear
glasses to one of any 9TH
er nation. Deplorable,
were it. not a fact that
blindness in America has
decreased over. 200 per
cent since the advent of
glasses, while in every
other country Of the
globe there is an actual
increase.
Here we have at once a
powerful argument in ia
vor of glasses and glass
wearing. But your eyes
need competent, careful,
painstaking attention if
they need any.
w. H. FRITZ,