davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30

Tell us what you want. We'll do the rest. Our free delivery service is maintained for your convenience. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30
w. C. T. U. LECTURER TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore, national lecturer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will speak at the Presbyterian church next Monday evening, October 2nd, at 7;SO o'clock, in opposition to Act No, ?. Everyone invited to attend.
 If you don't get The Prescott Dall! News this afternoon call PAP and ws will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30

H. c. Hill, a prominent citizen of Hope, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30

Matinees will be shown from until 5 p. m. Night show starts at 7:3O.
 Telephone 294.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30
COMING MONDAY
 MATINEE AND NIGHT LENORE ULIRCH in THE HEART OF PAULA" Pallas- Paramount picture.

MT. and Mrs. Cal Burks and sons are invited to attend the show at the Gem tonight as guests of the manage. ment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
CARTERSVILLE.

Mrs. c 5. Roop is better.
Mrs. j. r. Allen continues to be i'll.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Allen entertained
a number of friends last Sunday
Mrs. F. NJ. Carter who has been i'll
for some time is improving slowly.
Mrs. +. A. Green and Mrs. Houston
Green were in 6erea shopping Saturday
Mrs. Emma Renfro and Miss Estella
Davis visited relatives Of near Broad
head last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lena Allen who has been in
Villa Grove III returned home last Fri
dav. We are glad TO welcome her back
Mrs. Susie Renfro and Miss Susie
Davis were the pleasant guests of Mrs.
James Todd and daughter Annie Mon
day.
Mrs. +. b. Whitfield and children and
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Crutcher were
the pleasant guests of Mrs Eliza Conn
last Sunday.
If there are any old maids or widows
who desire to win the affection OF old
wIdowers, here's the place to come
plenty of 'em.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Roop entertained
a number Of friends last Sunday and t
most ENJOYABLE day was spent hunting
chestnut' and rersimmons.
The school here is decreasing il
attendance since the Assistant Miss
Kate HoltzcIaw has gone home. we
think she must be called back. or al
least some paopie think so.
TWAS very interesting TO be iu Car.
t.,syi'lc last Saturday end watch The
many chestnut hunters Eo by Wagon
lo.asof people frum uo.t every vi
e.ije iutv.a 300 latte go iirf amy nut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02

Manila safe. Manila has a population
Of $4,000. Built Spanish style and
looks like the picture Of some Jewish
city. There is an old stone wall around
part Of the City called the old walled
city, and used rs fertilization by the
spanish. These walls are about twen-
ty II high and ten II wide at the top
and fifteen II at the base on top Of the
wall are places for cannons, which were
used in "9s" against y. S. Battle
ships. what few that Dewey didn't blow
away we've taken to the Junk Pie. From
what have been told by natives there
were large iron ggtes'that entered the
city and guards stationed at them at all
times. The natives around Manila are
learning to speak English and follow
American customs. They still have a
few spanish customs that seem very
hard to break away from. The spanish
were very strict on the Phlliphineans
and required them to remove their hats
when passing them; in some parts
where white men are not seen often,
they still take of their hats Their re-
ligion is Catholic but different from
American Catholics, but from appear
anccs they worship the Priest instead
OF God: ! made visit to q country
village called Tabaco some few months
ago. was walking down the street as
unconcerned as If was in Lancaster,
heard some one let out veil aud all
the people dropped on their knees ard
began to pray, was the only human
standing. had began to think Christ
was on earth and my time was up. I
looked around TO locate the trouble and
found it was only a Priest walking
down the street. This was my first
time to see the religious people of
Tabaco, of course this made it very in
teresting in that Burg for me. ! will
never forget it. would like TO explain
more about the religion of L. |. But
AS am no preacher will close for this
time.
Best wishes TO all
Lawrence A. Durham
TT VIM. Mckinley Z. /.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
Hyou could look into a million homes

Could you look into one
home in every twenty in
America and see in all of
them a coffee being served
that is good enough to make
breakfast as happy as this
If you saw all these homes
using the same coffee
II would never rest I'M
til had tried that coffee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
county Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monda,.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg, lst. Monday.
Lexington, 2nd. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monda-.
Lawrenceburg, Bird. Monday
Nicholasville, Bro. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. Bird. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, Bird. Monday,
LANCASTER. ith. Monday
Winchester. 18th. Monday.
Monticello, 18th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
Worth Remembering.

Let Us always remcmhg, that lapu
IN MS EiudIcs hope I'm others that
smiles heget smiles. than trust creates
trust, that goodness uWakons good
ness, that love uWubrns love, AMI that
in unseen but sure ways integrity
strength uud honor I'm us plant seeds
Of honor, strength and Integrity In
uumberless other lives, many Of whom
we may know nothing of. 4. Suth-
erland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
p O S r E .

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of tre law Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed & N b Price r. J.. Eikin
W. r. Cook. Mrs. Rebecca J. West
II. {. Arnold. James c. Conn,
J C. Morgan J. =. Bland.
Long Bros j. H. and w. s. Weaver
j. Booth Sutton. w. T. West
W. l. Lawson and son. Howard King,
Miss Carrie Boulder, j. H. Rigsby.
j. c. Rigsby. John Richardson,
A. C. Miles, j. b. Woods.
J. II. Thompson, Jno. NJ. Farra.
b. l.. Kelly. David Steven.
Frank Thompson. S. C. Rigsby.
ID. NJ Anderson. J. II. Thompson.
Davis Sutton Am and Ed Bourne.
Mrs. j. Wade Walker. Dave Dudderar
I. b. Thompson. w. II. Cummins.
Jerry Bland. VIM. Lear.
/ W. S. Ferguson.
We will add other names for 25cent
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-02
An Exponent That
Failed Of Its
Intended Purpose
By ELINoR MARSH


Emily was not tractablc maid, hav.
ing MS strong will ms her father and
was much more headstrong
Blttinger was where she could not
reach him. or she would have run away
with him Since she could not run
away with him and her father had ~
ranged for her to marry the deacon by
q certain date she determined 10 run
away by herself. The truth Is. her ia.
Their was violent man, who had
shown symptoms Of insanity. aud I'm
fly was afraid Of him.
On che morning Of the day that her
enforced wedding With the deacon was
to taxi" place Emmy went out to the
barn. saddled her cob. win h was quite
feet, mounted him and spurrcd lao
the road down which she tore at
breakncck pa @. Her father caught
glimpse OF her from his bedroom
window. AZ which he was shaving ana
surmiscd the reason Of hrt going Tn.
fortunately y" was b,t half sIryel
""'' w ''-''' -'''' ~ h'> ~ Y wa "
cred with lath"r But 10 forgot thls
and, throwing down his razor. threw
on iis coat. and, forgetting to put Owe
his shoulders his snareuderS. which
were hanging from the rear byttuus. hy
ran 10 the stable. called his man aui
the two In twinElus hlIucssui his
horse to the trap he usually rode in
and. Hkc'ty spiit. he went after his
daugh,cr
Emily's immediate object was to
pai distance bet Ueon her and her IA
tlyr After rhat the dcmua From
crest a couple Of miles from hes home
she refined Iu lpl. ououpb IN inoL Lack
Her rptber MAS n the dnn nm a ria
about mile behind her and nhout "a
plupro d,r,p IN, L,Ir,,,,. t,u,tt,
turned pa,.. rho rorsn , I,sbir. u.i,L
bcr win anil dar.aI =,
,rhos, u.or,, -. IT.. .,,..,,,..
voro c,n,t,,,, M, - g.. -,
once ODD -, ,,,,,, -. -.
- 80 -. -. - ."
v,hon en- mr., 'ra - 49, ~.
~. rao,,,,,,s",, q, 49, -. , - ~ -
,,,c,, 80 -, .,., ,.,,,, -
co.., t,, h,i -, 80
ITa,,,i',..- - -,
a 1,nnar Eli, -, ,,, .. -.
u,,han, oaa, zssrn '' CO. -
go ,oui, u.,,, n,a, a.. alu
:, liz a., - ' ~ ~,
80, 80 49,, n',,.,', -, "aS
' - ''' 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

But that is not the important feature about this offer, aI- though remarkable in itself. It's the high quallIy of this roomful of furniture that we wish to em- phasize, for while there have been offers that might have ap- preached this in the number of pieces included none ever con- tained furniture of the same quality under one-third more than this outfit costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

homogeneous In seven towns, it de- veloped yesterday. had decided to call off the fairs, principally because Of the epidemic of infantiie paralysis Fairs have been called off by the Goshen Agricultural Society, Chester Agricultural and Mechanical Society, East Haddam Grange Association, Norfolk Agricultural Association, Inc. Washington Fair Corporation Sails bury Association, Ineer., and the Col chester Fair Association
 According to letters sent to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

management of each fair association rigid efforts will be made to c:rninate games of chance. Delegates discover ing violations havo been instructed to inform fair officials. If offe nders arc not removed by the management the delegate will not be able to recom- mend the appropriation which is due to a fair under the state laws.
 The state board this year las asked the fair arrangements to make every effort to eliminate indecent. shows. Co., operation has been asked in the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

buggy about boxing as Jim was about baseball. Fate mixed the cards on them, however and it was Jim who attained laurels and kale as pugilist, while Joe became one of the star twirlers of the National League with the old Baltimore Orioles. Joe was given a try-out by the San Francisco Seals last spring. but his attempted comeback was failure, although he did fair work in the box at times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
THE CORBETT BROTHERS

The sporting and theatrical friends of James J. Corbett will tender con- gratulations to-day. the occasion being the passing of the haif-century mark by "Gentleman Jim" The cleverest of modern heavyweight champs was born in San Francisco on Sept. l., 1866. Jim was a bank clerk in his tender youth, but he nursed the ambi- ton to become a professional ball player. His kid brother, Joe, was as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Newman Erb resigned as president of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail- road.
 The British steamer Tongariro was wrecked off Portland Island, New Zealand,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
SEVEN FAIRS IN
 STATE CALLED OFF

Hartford. Sept. 1-The state board of agriculture at a meeting held at the Capitol this week. made final as- signments of delegates appointed by the executive committee to visit, in- epect and report upon each agricul- Itural exhibition in the state this fall. The list of fairs this year will not be jas large as originally expected, as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

I to bar all such "sideshows" from every fair in the state. The state board seeks to impress upon the manage ment the importance of making tho fairs successful from an agricultural standpoint Arimarily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
cOrdinu to Our Own Order

We know every process by which these outfits were made in fact saw them in process of manufacture. That's what makes us so emphatic about their quality and so proud in be- ing able to sell them at this ex- tremely unusually low price, and especially at such low credit terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

It is about time for the barbarous nations of the world to interfere and stop the civilized powers from killing each other off completely,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

An American tourist likes to see ruins. but the European fighters arc overdoing the production of this at- traction for his entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

This Mission Dininq. Room Suite <. Consisting of Buffet Extension Table, five Diners ssS andjaE Armchair. All made of solid oak Fumed s3 Oaksinish. Price $44.5O. Terms to suit your
 convenience The suite is made of all oak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Fumed particularly adapted Oak, nothing be more Style. Further the modern flats. woodwork dining many cases This proves clusvely confidence in Fumed Oak a desirable here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Every inch of the frames of chair, rocker, settee and table is of genuine solid oak and all cut from heavy stock. The fin ish was applied only by expert finishers who specialize in fumed oak finishes and know how.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Aii.s Anna STANLEY ~ Fort worth
Who b. spending tho summer 90 hnn
B,nlto az abe guest ~ airs. ]. d,
yothsrshpad has been spending s'V-
erd dats ln Corpus Christi Win
frlrnaa So. lived bob Corpus christi
f.r many years nnd has many friends
who welcomed bee here Coz the Whit
D. 81 lnaht aud wife of san An-
toni1 nfo VISITING DOB tdc city Entsia hi
ths Success
frra Howard 81 nee,Iiic was amonr
f.r arrivals 90 tne Nloeea Jest nielti
cuaa A ado 20 ran Antonio wac in
tnc cis Daf maht GA route o. kinsH-
siir ahore hc Haa been called 900 huai-
ne.r
% nsrron aud wife q san Autonio
pr ap.nHns se,eri days Boa thc cii},
guests nt the Nuccoa
o. Murphy 81 Gon1'l's is nt th'
Nu,ccs
D. Lehmau ~ sau Antonio H
registered at th, Success
airs I,unI. Cooper ani snu Doc
Tar1an nr Frankfort k Wn r0
ho wiz ap'ud several months Na.t
lne rr.alt,s
uatl.s uf Nrdmar. Wl NIr
UI DID, Wood nf Ua.ENrU uEH. Nr
.f....... Ola. fI.......tt a. .rrI..I. 40 fI.. H...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

Airs llarfs NvaprN rntrrtAinri iNt
{ TUESDAY Auction club and several
suests yesterday at her hamr on i1h-
rrty street Nrs naNid torhcr We
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

MURRAY DEMANDS RECOUNT.
tfhlNtNMA CITY Au. Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
Social Affairs Today

Meeune ~ tho Ciig Federation ~
Women ga four ociorh at thn Aunm
Hotel
Mrs f.oo Fmmrr tU entertain in
honor ~ Miss Eia Wheeler nnd Nrs
o. @ nufae ~ Houston.
Dinner dance af the Nucocn Hotel
with vaudeville entertainment hg
NlsHas Dcipmur Warner aud dorothy
fiaN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
WALNUTS GREAT
CROP FOR WEST
French Stock Grated on
Native Trees to Be Mon
eymakers Hereabouts.

English walnuts will be one Of the
leading productive crops OF the south
western country in few years" as
serted c. r. Biederman, Of Fort Hua-
chuoa, Ariz., this morning at the union
station. Mr.. Biederman is the man
who invented The Biederman walnut
by grating the domestic buds upon the
native trees OF the Huachuca noun
tains. He was en- route today with
T.. S. Trumbull, agricultural demonstra-
ton agent of the FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad. to the White mountains OF
New Mexico. where some domestic buds
arc 20 be grated onto native trees
I'VE can produce better walnuts IN
this section Of the country than can
fornia can produce" said MI Bieder-
man. "for we have the strong native
stock to begin with and we can lrnpoI
tho very best buds ana Wooo lot III ~
budding and grating operations al
fornfa has had 20 experiment we
now have a chance to take advantage
OF an her experiments, also all the
experiments OF the French
Il have got most Of my BUDS from
the French walnut orchards at the
foot OF the Alps and the Pyrenees,
where they have 10 guard against late
frosts / have been able TO secure
stock that blossoms even later than
lie native walnuts The stock that
! have will blossom about the I'd to
the 9Th Of May, while the latest frost
we ever have is the ztth or April
This nuts the walnut beyond the dan
ger Of frost
THE state OF Arizona is putting out
a big orchard OF grated walnuts at
the state reform school at old FORT
Grant and in few years the proGuct
on this orchard alone viii be more than
paying the expenses Of the school, l
predict"
Mr.. Biederman had a number Of wal
nuts with him that he grew on ms iaIm
in the mountains near Huachuca. Some
on them were extremely large; all
were as large as any Of the CONNER
cial walnuts from California. The
shells were very thin and the nuts
crack easily. The flavor is very fine
and there is none OF that strong taste
that is often found in walnuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
FARM CONGRESS
MEETING TIME
Ex-Gov. Prince Thinks No
vember Best; People Too
Busy in October.

Ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince, Of New
Mexico, one of the vice presidents Of
the International Farming congress,
thinks El Paso will make a mistake IL
it sets October as the time for the con-
ference and farm products exposition.
Both September and October will be
busy months politically" he asserted,
land II the meeting and exposition are
held in either of these months, the at
tendance will be small We will not
have any congressman here, for they
will all be at home making speeches.
The campaign is going to be a warm
one and the big men that we will want
here for the meeting will be engaged
at home.
Il should think November, right after
the election and before the meeting Of
congress. would be the best time for
holding the meeting and getting big
attendance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

ton and the boys and girls are boarded
there. The farmers support 10 with
money and with food products. These
PRODUCTS are brought direct from the
farm by the parents Of the pupils.
school as Civic Center.
I'm Santa Rosa. Cal, 100000 have
been spent by the people IN making the
schools a civic center. The boy scouts,
the camp fire girls. all meet at the
schools. where their teachers and lead
ers amuse and entertain them along
right lines There are lectures every
evening by teachers, printers, preach
ers. lawyers, doctors, business men. Ev-
ervbody takes an interest and helps the
work. The children are trained in the
right manner and kept away from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
THE PROBLEM Of
JANE AND JIMMY
eff a Child Has Peanut
Mind, Don't Train Him
For a Lawyer. "

James and Jimmy's Problem was
the subject Of J. NJ. Erickson, superin-
tendent Of the Ell Paso chautauqua, be-
fore the Wednesday morning audience
Mr.. Erickson has been engaged for
many months in inspecting the schools
Of the country for the Leland Stanford
jr., university, Of Palo Alto, Cal, and
has visited % states in his work His
address was a resume Of the problems
he found in the schools as applying %
the children of the country
He dwelt upon the Importance of as
certaining the bent of a child's nina
early and then attempting to train MN
or her for the particular field the chllu
is fitted for. He told of a peanut man
in San Francisco who made good nv
ing and was happy, until somebody az
vised him to enlarge his business ana
take on popcorn. When he did So III
a year he was broke and died OF ner-
vous prostration.
IF your child has a peanut mind
don't try to train him for somethins
else" he said Train a child for what
he is fitted for. II he has a mechani-
cal mind, train him for mechanics, not
for law or for medicine"
The Gary System.
A school system that does not meet
the needs Of a community, he said, is
failure, and he recommended the Gary
system as a great melting pot where
there are foreign children, and SAID
II should think it would work won
ders here among your Mexican chill
dren In New York and Chicago, IN the
slums, the Gary system is working
great things and is going to be a great
success.
The Gary system is a great netting
pot and is OF greatest service Where
there arc foreigners. OF course. 1t is
expensive, but it pays.
Every school system should pc
adapted to its surroundings-to the
needs Of the community. The Gary sys-
tenn is a great system for any CITY
with a large foreign population
Meeting Farm Need.
"Out in the state of Washington they
have evolved a system to meet the need
Of large farming region, sparsely set
tied. They have established school
in a small town with dormitories for
the boys and girls where the children
of the farmers can attend. II they
had to depend upon the old fashioned
small country school, they would have
but a few months a year and that OF
the mediocre type. Instead, they have
built a good school in a central loca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
CHICAGO 'BOY WIZARD"
IS HELD AS EMBEZZLER

Chicago, Ill. May 3.--Word was received
here today Of the arrest in Denver. OF Butler
r. storlSe, known as the boy wizard Of La
Sale street" Storke was captured after n
chase OF many weeks that led through kan
sas Missouri Texas. and other western
states. He is held on warrants charging en-
bczzlement OF $500 from Chicago pub
Usher. and forgery in Laredo. Texas. The
Texas charge involves number OF alleged
spurious checks received by hotel keepers
and bankers.
storlSe attracted considerable attention
here at one time by his spectacular use uf
a reported 100000 inheritance.
r. o. r. - Attention.
Important business and smoked to-
night. Big doin's.-Adv.
Mexican rents, Lee Newman, phi. 4e04.
ADV.
For breakfast tomorrow try Sulz-
berger's Majestic Bacon. "Deliciously
Different. ADV.
Mexican rent collections, Lee Newman.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
NEWS BREVITIES 5 s2s% AZ
Advsrtissmsnt

peace advocate, has been retired with
the title OF chancellor emeritus, presi-
dent Ray Lyman Wilbur announced to
the academic council here.
DIR. Anna Reum, Buckler Bid. over Elite
Eat at Savoy Cafe, ITO S. Stanton.
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
DIR. MsErudcr sos 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phi. 45s
Farmer Kills Doctor.
Ogden, Utah, May 3.--Dr. c. F. Os-
good, a prominent local physician, was
shot and almost instantly killed Tues
day night by Herbert Murch, a well to
do farmer residing in this city. AS the
doctor entered his automobile Burch
stepped up to the machine, firing three
shots All took effect. Burch would
assign no reason for the shooting.
Murray Grocery. sos N.oregon. Phi. 1871
LonEUeII-Be careful of your baggage
checks. Leave at LongwelPs. Tel. L
Dr. Byers, dentist. over Union Cloth. Co
Ent at Bottoms. slO N stanton.
White Cafe, 1O5 b. San Antonio.
PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPMENT OF
AN ELECTRICALLY OPERATED
PUMPING PLANT. office Depot Quar-
termaster Fl Paso, Texas Sealed pro-
pOsals will be received here until II a.
m, June 8, 1916. and then opened. for
installing an electrically operated
equipment i'm pumping plant at Fort
Bliss, Texas. Further information on
application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
EVANGELIST TELLS HOW
GOD HAS SAVED PEOPLE

Evangelist J. s. Dunn. az the revival N n
the church Of Christ Tuesday night toi1 % "a
The Three Ways God Has Saved feople-
The evangelist said the Patriarchlal as ~ !,
sation. from Adam to Moses, PERIOD or 49,, 80
years: the Mosaic law, from Moses 70 ~ y %
from the cross to the present we're tne 49, -,
methods through which people nave pee"
saved 49,. - he,
attendance is good despite the recent IN
element weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
ONE PRICE

My prices are the same to everyone.
I do not charge different prices to
different persons for the same goods.
I Make Glasses Right at a right price.
Geo. D. Kendall, Optometrist-Adv.