davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Lindsay, jr, have returned to Over
brook, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Garden Warner, ac-
companied by their cousin, Mrs. J. NJ.
Norton of Rome, Ga. have returned
from motor trip to philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alexander have
returned to their home from Philadel-
phia, Pa, where they were called by
the death of Mr.. Alexander's mother.
Mrs. Sarah Alexander, widow of James
Alexander.
Mrs. E. F. Hayward Of Enid, Okla.
will arrive this coming week for
visit to her brother and sister-inlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alexander.
Mrs. A. M. Thorpe and her children
have given up the house they occu-
pied on Raymond street for the win
ter and have gone to Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Thorpe, who is detained here on
business. has gone to the Wardman
Park Hotel
Lieut.. and Mrs Walter Dunlop. who
have been in Baltimore, Md. since the
war began, will return to their home
here on Oliver street next week.
Mrs. Marian Sarson of East Orange.
N. j.. who has been the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Chandlee,
has returned to her home.
Mrs Herbert Cutterson. who has
had the Knipe house, on Magnolia
Parkway and Lenox street, has given
it up and, with her two children, has
gone to Long Island for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris have
returned from a visit to Florida.
Mrs. A. Gill of Baltimore, Md. is the
house guest of Capt. and Mrs. George
Langdon Whitford.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little. Miss
Minnie Little Of Charlotte, N. c., and
N. c.. who have been visiting Mrs.
William r. Myers have gone to New
York city for short stay and will
return for another visit before going
back to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Bartlett have
taken possession of their new house
on Mckinley street.
vile, KY. who has been visiting Mr..
Frank Myers. has returned to his
home.
Mr.. Thomas e. Perry left last week
to visit at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
tthe members Of her bridge club Fri
day at the Wardman Park Hotel.
There will be a card and lawn
party at the Chevy Chase Lodge for
the benefit of the Beff Home for
Children May %, at pm.
Mrs. A. M. Waters of Grand Rapids.
Mich. who has been visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Bryan Leet, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. G. NJ. witcher. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Bos-
ton. Mass. and Montreal. Canada, has
returned to the home of her son-in-
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Lindsay. jr.
Mrs. r. F. Steward was hostess the
past week at luncheon at her home.
when her guests were the members
| of the Chevy Chase Community Club.
Mrs. Shaler Ladd has gone to Cleve-
| land, Ohio. to join her husband, who
has been sent there on official bust
ness.
Mrs. B. f. Boyd. mother of Mrs
A. NJ. Stimson, has gone to Okla
homa to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle have
returned from lengthy stay in
| Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Henri Pittier will entertain
the members of her bridge club at
the Columbia Country Club Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Hulse will act as hostess
to the members of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Florence Crittenton
Mission at her apartment at the
Chevy Chase Tuesday afternoon, May
81, 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
8ocietX
Chevy Chase.

Lieut. and Nine. Alexander Smiroff,
the former an assistant Russian mill
tary attache, have taken a house on
Ingomar street for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Rodman have
purchased the E. Weidenhamer house.
which was formerly owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Essex. on Brookville road, and
have taken possession of it,
Mrs. ToplitZ, worker among the
refugees in France has returned to
this country for a short stay. She has
a message for each branch of the
American Red Cross and she will make
an address for the Chevy Chase branch
of the Montgomery County Chapter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Kidder of 25 Hesketh street Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There
will be no admission and 1t is hoped
that as many members as can will
avail themselves of this opportunity
of hearing Nine. Toplitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hillyer, who
have spent the winter in California.
are expected back to their home on
Quincy street next month
Mr.. and MIS-. =. =. -, w HaSo
been on a visit to relatives in Vir-
ginia, have returned to their home.
Mrs. G. r. Lindsay and Mrs Charles
M. Wood, who have been the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Presidents Own Garrison to Meet
at Mast of the Maine.

The Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. has completed plans
for the observation of Memorial day,
May 80, with appropriate patriotic
mast, in Arlington cemetery The
Cuban minister will be guest of
honor and will make an address The
orator of the day has not been select
ed yet. He will be some prominent
member of Congress who saw service
in the Spanish-American. war.
Gail T. Judd is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
SAMUEL H. HARDING DEAD.
Was Resident of Washington fol
Twenty-Five Years,

Samuel Herbert Harding. superin-
tendent of the District water depart
ment, and resident Of this city for
the last twenty-five years; died at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pitai yesterday. Mr.. Harding had been
in poor health SINCE the middle of
March. His home was at 1926 Kill
bourne place northwest. He is sur
vived by his wife and three daugh-
t-ri. Lu~..., elsa GaI Jean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Porch Shades

Porch Shades
Add room to your home by inclosing your porch
with Aerolux Porch Shades. Choice of green olive or
tan. Each is equipped with the patented o-Whip"
attachment and improved hanging device.
They come feet inches long and are priced as
follows:
81 #. wide, EACH $3.50 ~ #. wide, each, $500
#. wide, each, 1925 8 #. wide each, $3.50
5A #. wide, each $475 9A #. WIDE EACH $500
6 #. wide, each, $5.75 10 #. wide, EACH $1,000
IL # wide each, $3.50
Stenciled Crash
Natural Color Antique Crash, with stenciled bor
ders Of harmonizing coors. Numerous designs from
which to select.
Portieres per pair, $500 and $3.50.
Couch Covers, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
48-inch Square Covers, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Drapery Dept.

40-ineh Round Covers, $1.75 each.
25-inch Round Covers, $1.OO each.
SKIS Runner, SIPS each.
23x18 Pillow Slip, $1.00 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Crefonnes

Never cretonnes so beautiful well adapt
ed for every at the present time.
We showing splendid assortment of imported
and domestic fabrics in 31-inch and 36-inch widths,
ranging from 75c up to $500 yard
In 50-inch Imported Cretonnes the prices range
to $3.50 per yard, and wonderful selection is offer
Special 50-inch Imported Cretonne, in several col
ilgs of beautiful bird design, S225 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Imported Scotch Madras

Cathedral and Powered Designs in vari-colors on
green, tan and cream grounds $780, SIPS and $3.50
per yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
u. S. Steel Corporation
Won't Discuss Business
Relations With Unions

New York, Aug. 27.-EIbert H.
Gary. chairman of the board Of the
United States Steel corporation, made
public a communication sent by him
to a committee OF the American Fed
Grafton Of LABOR. which is organizing
workers in the iron and steel indus
try, asserting that his corporation
would decline to discuss business re-
lations win trade unions as such
Before receiving the reply of M
Gary. members Of the committee init
mated that they would make an ap-
peal 70 president Wilson If they failed
10 get hearing from officials OF the
steel corporation
Mr.. Fitzpatrick declared that no
strike date had been set. Other mem
bers Of the committee asserted that
they would not discuss a strike until
all efforts to adjust differences amic-
ably had failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
NEW WITNESSES SUMMONED
For aKIDNAPINGn HEARING

Douglas. Ariz-. Aug 27.-An almost
complete repetition OF testimony Civ
en- at previous hearings was offered
by witnesses for the state yesterday
afternoon during the second session
Of the joint preliminary hearing OF
200 Douglas and Bisbee men who are
charged with kidnapping for their al
legged part in the deportations that
followed the J. ". W strike in the
Warren mining district in July. 1917.
Four witnesses were called during
the afternoon each testifying against
from one to six of the defendants
present in the theater courtroom. The
defendants named, according to the
witnesses, all were among the armed
citizens who took part in the depor-
tations- It was intimated By counsel
for the defendants yesterday that the
defence would follow its custom dur
ing previous hearings and call no
witnesses during the joint case now
in progress
Examination Of all the states wit
nesses in the present hearing who
have given testimony in previous
hearings, it was indicated, would be
completed this afternoon and new
witnesses who, it is reported. have
been summoned from various points
in the southwest. placed on the stand
beginning with tomorrow session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
WESTERN TRAIN SCHEDULE
HAMPERED BY STRIKERS

Regular trains on both the Southern
Pacific and the FL Paso and South
western trains are still tied up as
result Of the railway strike, accord
ing 10 reports reaching FL Paso We'd
nesday.
Eastbound trains are operating as
stub trains between Tucson and lei
Paso and all are running on schedule
time Of the regular trains except the
Golden State Limited. which is re-
ported four hours late. Train No. f01,
the Sunset Limited train OF the
Southern Pacific, has suspended its
schedule between Yuma and Tucson
and is running only east OF Tucson.
according to reports Wednesday.
Regular equipment, including sleep
ers, tourist cars, observation cars. and
diners, is being handled on all the
regular eastbound trains east Of FL
Paso. The FL Paso division Of the
Southern Pacific lines is not yet az
fected by the strike OF the trainmen.
and officials Wednesday said that
they did not anticipate any change in
the strike situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
AdOance in Wages
GiOen Employees of
Street Car Combdnu

Conductors and motormen en-
ployed by the FL Paso Electric Rail-
way company, announced Wednesday
that they have been given a raise Of
two cents an hour. effective Septem-
Der l. The company after this date
will pay its men -, A and IS cents
an hour, instead OF IS. 30 and ~
cents an hour.
The first nine months a man is in
the company's employ he viii receive
AZ cents an hour. the next three
months be viii be paid ~ cents an
hour, and at the end Of the year viii
get another two cents an hour raise.
Men operating the one man cars viii
be paid four cents an hour more than
the others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
WIRE SAYS MRS. FROST WILL
LIKELY RECOVER FROM BURNS

Strong hopes are. held for the re-
cOvery OF Airs. Leo j. frost. OF FL
Paso. who. together with Mrs. Grace
Greene, OF FL PasO, was severely
burned IN an airplane flight at Venice.
Cal, last week. according to a wire
received Wednesday from 1fr. frost.
Mr. frost stated that doctors say Mrs.
frost may move back TO FL Paso in
from four to six months. Her condi-
ton. however. is still serious.
Mrs. Green died in St GATHERINGS
hospital, Santa Monica, Cal, from her
burns Her body Will be taken to
Battle Creek. Mich. where her pa
rents reside. for burial according TO
the wire.
As passengers in the plane driven
by pilot Howard E. Patterson. the
women had been taken TO a height
Of 1900 feet when the engine IS said
to have backfired and set fire TO the
plane and their clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

strikers Return NJ umn.
Yuma. Ariz.. Aug 27.-The strik-
ing railroad men here. IS in number.
who went out in sympathy with the
strike in California, went back TO
work last night on the understandings
that they were TO handle only east
bound trains, and not trains bound
west for California points.
Stone Confirms Return Order.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Warren 5.
Stone today verified the Los Angeles
reports that the striking railway men
had been ordered back TO work
The orders had been issued follow
ing several long distance telephone
conversations during the night with
representatives Of the brotherhoods
on the Pacific coast.
To messages received from striking
gardiner Of the Southern Pacific and
that under no circumstances would
the brotherhood support a sympathet-
ic strike.
Trains Held ut Albuquerque.
Albuquerque, y. ~, Aug. 27.=Four
WestbOund overland trains on the
Santa Fe are being held here today
because OF the strike on the Pacific
coast Three arrived yesterday and
last night and another came in this
morning. 1t is not knowR ~hen they
will be moved
Many of the passengers have decid-
ed not TO attempt 10 continue their
journey west and have returned on
eastbound- trains The chamber Of
commerce this afternoon took steps TO
entertain the strike bound people and
are taking them on an automobile
tour Of the city.
One train went west from here to-
day, carrying principally mail. Two
stub trains are to be run east
The trains now held here are num-
bers ;. the California limited OF Tues
day and Wednesday. No. and No. l.
santa Fe Main Line Tied Up.
Flagstaff, Ariz-. Aug Twin the
exception Of the operation Of one stub
train each way between Seligman,
Ariz-, and Albuquerque. n. M. service
on the main line Of the Santa Fe in
Arizona is completely tied up. On
account Of the strike OF switchmen
at Needles. through trains can no
longer pass that division en- route 10
BarstoW. as was the custom following
the early days Of the Los Angeles
strike The freight yards at Ash
Fork, which is the main line terminal
for the Phoenix-Prescott branch OF
the Santa Fe, are declared to be COM
pletely filled with freight and Phoe-
nix is beginning to feel the shortage
as a result Of the tieup at Ash Fork
Phoenix 10 COaEt Auto Line.
Phoenix. Ariz-, Aug 27.-Because OF
the demand for passenger transporta-
tion between this city and Los An
geles following the tieup OF the rail-
roads, a local automobile stage line
has made arrangements TO operate q
line from here TO the coast city, be
ginning Thursday morning. A tariff
Of $40 per passenger will be charged
for the one way trip. and it is stated
that the full capacity OF the automo-
biles have been reserved for Thursday
and Friday.
The running time between Phoenix
and Los Angeles viii be on strict
two day schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
MOB WRECKS z
CAFES, STORE
1900 Oil Workers Resent
Election Of Man From
Desdemona Restaurant.

Desdemona. Tex, Aug. 27.-An
angry mob Of 1900 oil workers. en-
ragged over the election of a man from
the Busy Bee restaurant at BESIDE
mona. last night smashed everything
they could lay their hands on in two
Greek restaurants and tore ND stock
and fixtures Of the Hub clothing store.
Andrew Panos. proprietor OF the
Busy Bee. said he put the man out be-
cause the man was drunk. The man
came back with officers and abused
him and then a fight followed, he said
Later the mob stormed his place The
inside Of the cafe was torn 10 frag-
ments, dishes were smashed and tin
ware was thrown on the floor and
trampled on Food was strewn in the
street.
Another Cafe st0rmed-
The Desdemona cafe. across the
street, was next attacked Nick Giot,
the proprietor. closed up when he saw
the mob coming, but the crowd tore
ploEes out Of town with rocks and
clubs and then tore his place up, max
ing it look as though cyclone had
hit it.
The Hub clothing store was then at
tackled The stock was torn from the
shelves and hooks and the garments
were ripped and streWn on the streets
The damage in all viii run into the
thousands.
a fund for $500 has been raised TO
prosecute the ringleaders Of the mob
Authorities are now conducting an in
vestigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
KON-UNION BARRIERS PLAN
TO ADVANCE PRICE SCALE

general increase in prices. ef-
fective September 1. has been an
nOunced by a number Of nonuniOn Fl
Paso barbershop proprietors. The
shops affected by the increase include
principally the nonunion shops in the
downtown district Several Of these
have a large patronage.
No advance in prices will be made
at the Mexican barbershops of the
city One member Of the Latin Amer
ican BARRIERS union stated Wednesday
that the union shops on Overland
street and other parts OF the Mexican
section would operate on the present
price scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
PHOENIX FACES
AN OIL FAMINE
Gasoline Rationed in Ari-
iona Towns on Account
of Strike.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Aug. 27.-Phoenix is
threatened with a gas and ice fam
me as a result Of the railroad strike
In California. on account Of the in
ability to obtain fuel oil here =
shortage Of fresh vegetables already
Exists and gasoline is being rationed
N Tucson and other Arizona towns. ,
Regular auto stage service from
Phoenix TO Los Angeles and return
will be established tomorrow. The
fare one way is SO. All train service
west Of Phoenix has been annulled
and the Santa Fe is operating 10 ASH
Fork only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES
TEACHERS TO CI.OTnCRnET

A special excursion train carrying
125 school teachers from Alamogordo
to Cloudcroft was operated Tuesday
afternoon by the FL Paso & South
wetsern railroad, according to Garnett
King. general passenger agent The
teachers have been attending the
New Mexico state educational confer
ence, and at the conclusion Of the ses-
sion went TO Cloudcroft for an outing.
The train left Alamogordo early on
Tuesday afternoon. reaching Cloud
croft in time for the delegates TO en-
joy supper. The delegates returned
TO AlamOgordO Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
KILLED AS MINE GUARDS
SEEK TO DISPERSE STRIKERS

Pittsburg- Pa. Aug 27.-Two per-
sons were shot to death and a number
Of others injured in a labor riot at
the entrance Of the Allegheny Coal
& Coke company mine. near Braken-
ridge. late Tuesday.
The trouble was. caused by mine
guards attempting TO dispense miners
who have been on strike for six
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
MRS. W. A. DOOLITTLE DIES
AT HER HOME IN Ell PASC

Mrs W. a. DooHttle died early
Wednesday at the residence. 119 Los
Angeles street The husband is en-
ployed by the American Express COM
pany. She is survived by her hus-
band and mother. Of FL Paso- The
body will be forwarded to Manchester,
Iowa, but the time for the services
has not been definitely decided
Mrs. Doolittle was past matron OF
Harmony chapter No. pa of the East
ern star order and was an active
worker in the First Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
CITY TEACHERS
TO STRIKE FOR SALARIES

Mexico City papers say that the
public school teachers in that city
probably will strike again. this time
taking in the teachers Of the entire
federal district The reason for the
strike, the teachers say, is they can
not collect their salaries and that
they viii have to find some other
means OF livelihood. In the strike
a few months ago a riot ensued and
teachers and their sympathizers were
fired upon BY the military.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
ACCUSE THIRD MAN IN FIGHT
OF CUTTING MAN IN The BACK

Pete Galindo was painfully. but not
seriously stabbed in the back Tuesday
night when he was fighting a man at
Second and Ell Paso streets. Gregory
Rogers interfered with the fight and,
who, according to policeman A. r.
Wolff. who arrested him. was the man
with the knife. The man Galindo was
fighting escaped Policeman Wolff
saw the fight, but was unable to stop
il before the third man interfered and
before Galindo was cut. Galindo was
taken to the police emergency hos
pitaL then allowed to 80 home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
ARcO sTRuKERs YTELD.

Chicago, II, Aug ZI.-IWenty-tWo
hundred employees Of the Argo plant
Of the Corn Products Refining com
pany. who have been on a strike for
eight weeks. returned to work Tues
day. When the men went on a strike
the company offered a wage increase
Of cents an hour. but 1t was refused.
Monday night the strikers voted to
accept the offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
WILSON POLICY
REAL SURPRISE
Washington Expected Pres
ident to Grant Railroad
Mems Demands.


have met with a strong disapproval
from the American people So presi-
dent Wilson followed what seemed 10
him the public viii and asked Ameri-
can labor 10 continue during the con-
struction days the thorough coopera-
ton given during the war--Copy-
right. 1919. the FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
GOMPERS PLEDGES HIS
AID TO STRIKING ACTORS

New York. Aug. 27.-Samuel Comp
ers last night pledged every service
and aid" Of the American Federation
Of labor to the Actors Equity as
ISOLATION until there comes an honor
able and justifiable end" to the
actors strike. He appeared unex-
pectedly at a meeting OF two thousand
members Of the association and de-
livered his promise OF unstinted as
sistance in person from the speakers
platform urging "a fight to the fin
ishr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

school shoes until we are now
ready to assist you. The main point
is buy them at Lerner's Our new
stock OF school shoes is sure to be
satisfactory 10 parents and children
Visit our annex Special attention tC
out Of town orders.
Lerner shoe CO-229 san Antonio st
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

Mrs. HARRIET C. Burnsides. a for
mer teacher in the public schools Of
FL Paso, pleaded guilty to a charge
of theft in county criminal court
Tuesday afternoon and was assessed
a fine Of IS and costs and one day in
the county jail Mrs. Burnsides is
alleged TO have taken a silk shirt be-
longing 10 a patient confined in an
FL Paso sanatorium-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
$50 YEAR INCREASE FOR
POSTAL WORKERS PROPOSED

increase in salary Of $3.50 for each
post5ffice employe for this fiscal year
Is. proposed in a resolution favorably
reported today by the house postoffice
committee Minimum wages Of 90
cents an hour are proposed for subsu-
LuLo employes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
LOCAL BOILER MAKERS AWAIT
WORD FROM UNION CHIEFS

Frank 4 Bait. president of the FL
Paso Central Labor union and bust
ness agent OF the boiler makers 10
cal. stated Wednesday that no word
had come from the chiefs OF the inter
national organizations OF the shop
crafts Of the government controlled
railroads as 10 what action is TO be
taken regarding the acceptance or
rejection OF tie proposed settlement
Of the wages contentious Of the men.
Something is expected very soon,
however
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
JOHNSTON LEADS RUSSELL
IN MISSISSIPPI ELECTION

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 27.-Incomplete
returns from the gubernatorial pri-
mary yesterday show Oscar G. John
ston. Of Clarksdale. with a lead of
about 5000 votes over his opponent,
Lieut. Gov. Lee n Russell. The final
result is expected TO be close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
CHEYENNE NAIL CLERKS
DEMAND WAGE RELIEF

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 27.-All pos
tai and railway mail clerks in the
Cheyenne district joined today in
sending a joint message to the chair
man OF the house postoffice commit
tee in Washington. declaring I'VE
must have immediate relief Of wage
conditions. no more overtime unless
paid time and one-half
(Signed) Joint Association Postoffice
Employees"
One hundred and fifty men are
affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

This is the advice Of an expert
optometrist. Don't start your children
to school II you have the slightest
idea that their eyesight is not perfect.
Have their eyes examined anyway
and then you'll be safe. II they need
glasses we will fit them perfectly.
Need Glasses2 Ask Segall.
FL PasO Optical Co.
At los Texas. in the middle Of the
block between Oregon and Mesa.
advertisement.