davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Resells Six-Inch Strip
AT Substantial Profit
Recent Buyer of Delaney Street
Narrow Site Gets Quick Re-
turn on Investment

Henry Shapiro & Co., who recently
sold to client the strip of land at
the southwest corner of Delaney and
Forsyth streets, measuring approx
mately 100 feet on Delaney Street and
3 inches on Forsyth Street, with r.
Wagner have resold the property to a
client of Marks & Marks at a substan-
tial profit.
The buyer has not divulged what dis
position he intends to make of the
strip, but it is believed that he will
acquire the adjoining five-story build
ing ON Forsyth Street and on the com
hined plot will erect business build
ing. The sale was for all cash. The
seller was represented by Jacob
Lazaros.
Sales in Eight, Avenue
The II. M. WE'LL Company sold for
the Silver Holding Company, Inc, a
tour-story building at 462 Eighth Ave
nue., 24.8x10C.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Twenty-Five New Homes Being
Erected at Garden City

twenty-five new homes are now in
the course of construction at Garden
City, where the Garden City Properties,
Inc, reports the sales of over 200 home
sites in the last two weeks.
Among the purchasers of these plots
who have announced their intention to
build are D. Mandolia. Thomas P. Mich
olson, l.. Bolz, j. A. Steiner, Charles A.
Tiedman, John Burgis, M. j. Connors,
9; +; McNulley. Thomas A. Fowler, P
M mckinley, E. J. Dunn, Mrs. Wilhe,
nina Schlatter, DR.. George C. Lots,
Samuel ,Lalekin Curt Hosmuth, Joseph
Kross, E. j. O'Gorman, George T. Wake
ford, Charles O. Lileban, Joseph c.
Burke, Optimus Realty Corporation
Rosa M. Puffer, Charles Holt. Thomas
McLadinish, Lacey r. Hicks, Mrs. M. L.
Sherman, Mrs. A.. Gray, G. II. Tuner
and Jack Mande1hall
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Ordinary Flat
Property Leads
Realty Trading:
Interest i'm the Market Con-
fined to Buyers of Small
Means; Activity ON the
East and West Sides

Clara c. Mcneil sold to John Adam
a3S East Eighty-irst Street, four
story tenement, 25x102.2.
Josephine Blaha sold to Vaclav We
Joda for $4,000 1457 Avenue A, four
story store tenement, 25x94.
James II. Cruikshank resold to the
Mechanics Lien Protective Association
Inc. Michael Majer, president), 32s
East Seventy-ifth Street, four story
tenement. 2S4xl02. Joseph Nasonowit7
was the broker.
The Duross Company sold 223 West
Fifteenth Street, four-story house
20xl03.3, for A. L. Carroll.
The four three story houses, with
stores, 59.3x55, at S5 and 81 Perry
Street and 3s7 and 3S7h Bleecker
Street. northeast corner of those thor.
oughfares, have been resold by the Will
liams-Dexter Company to NJ. Bayard
Brown
Adolph Weiss bought from Anna
Brush IS West 13Sd Street, five-story
tenement, 25x1o0. Arthur Cutler g. Co
were the brokers.
Milia Anzeloni sold to Francesca
Greco s Monroe Street, five-s story
tenement with stores, 24.l0x55.5x ir-
REGULAR
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Building in New Garment
Center Leased for $500. 600

II. NJ. WE'LL Company leased for the
Lion Trimming Company to Samuel
Ritter and Herman Levitt. the building
at 223 West Thirty-sixth Street, for
twenty-one years net. adjoining the
Garment Center Building. at an aggre-
gate rental of 100000 Mr.. WE'LL also
leased to the L. Fl. Motor Car Com
pany, Inc. the building at 23S to 24o
West Fiftieth Street to the Jandorf
Auto Company, the store and basement
at 1879 Broadway and the store at
Ninety eighth Street and Broadway to
Ernest Horvath.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
at PSI Fourth Avenue to A. w. Nc
Donald, with Elmer E. Sanborn the
building at 542 to 544 West Fortieth
Street to the New York Sample
Furniture Company.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased the
basement store at 80 Broad Street to
Max Davidson for five years, and Offices
at 81 Nassau Street to Staigcr & West
and Eclipse brokerage Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
SlOO.OOO Rental for Store

Adams & Co. leased the corner store
at 835 Broadway, to the Goodyear
Raincoat Shop, at an aggregate rental
of over 100000.
Pease. e. Gilman leased in Crouch
e. Fitzgerald's building, Offices at 587
Fifth Avenue to Son & Sons.
White Goodman leased space at 21
Union Square to Great Atlantic I'M
port Company; the first loft at 1857
Bowery to National Soda Equipment
Company, and the top floor at ST East
Sixteenth Street to Reliable Manu-
featuring House.
Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc. rented
the store, basement and sub-basement
at II Worth Street tc the York Textile
Corpoation, and the store and base
ment at SO Duane Street to Friedman
Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
DIR. Austin Flint Rents
Apartment in Park Ayenue

Pease Gilman leased apartments
IN the Sherry Building, at 800 Park
Avenue, for DR.. Austin Flint to Barrett
Andrews; at IS West Eleventh Street,
to James Lee and Robert Sherwood; at
AZ West Twelfth Street, to G. A. Will
cox; at S75 Park Avenue. to H. n.
Brinsmade; at ga East Forty
Street, to A. Fraser Campbell; at 144
West Fifty seventh Street. to C. K.
Phelps; at 152 West Fifty-eighth Street,
to Charles Howard; at III East Sew
enty-sixth Street, to Mrs. M. Fitzpat-
rick; at ga East Eighty-sixth Street to
Charles Guthridge, whose house at ia
East Eightieth Street the same brokers
recently sold; at 60 East Ninety third
Street, to Edward Ireland. and at 313
West Seventy-fourth Street, to Albert
E. Ludwig.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Banker Purchases Eleven
Lots at St. Alhans

NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company, as sale:
agents for the Stability Realty Com
pany, sold to Richard M. Lederer, presi.
dent of the Standard Bank, plot Of
eleven lots at the corner of Centra
Avenue and Merricl Road and running
back to 172d Street, in their new devel.
opment, known as Country Club Dis
trict, st. Albans.
This property has frontage of owe,
1875 feet on Merrick Road, 200 feet or
Central Avenue (114th Avenue), anc
102 feet on 172d Street. Mr.. Lederei
has negotiations pending for leasing
the property for term of years, and il
is understood the site viii be imme-
diately improved with business build
ing
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
''Zit" Gets Control of Casino
In Central Park

The Casino in Central Park has been
leased by C. +. Zittel, owner and pub
Usher of 'Zit." The transferring of
the stock and the improvements planned
by Mr.. Zittel will involve an Nxpendi-
ture of 100000, it is said. Gustave
and Ernest Dorvai, former lessees, con-
Quoted the Casino as restaurant for
lhe last twentyfour years. 1t is stu
ated at about Seventy second Street, on
the East Drive, overlooking the Mall,
within few hundred feet of the grand
band stand. The Casino was first
opened as a dairy by Radford &
Ryan ffty-eight years ago, who also
operated McGowan's Pass, at 104th
Street on the East Drive. 1t was
burned down on New Years Day in
1881, but rebuilt about eight years ago
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Bank Bandits Shoot Three
Hold Up Niagara Falls Deposi-
tory and Get $4,000

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 81
Two men and woman were shot, one
probably fatally. and $4,000 was stolen
from the Niagara Falls Trust Com
pany's bank, at Falls and First streets,
at noon to-day by hoId-up men armed
with shotguns. The bank is at the
clty's busiest corner and was crowded
with people at the time.
The injured are Patrolman George
Holohan, shot through the head and in
the abdomen, condition serious; Miss
Mildred Kilt, shot in the right knee;
Albert Van Auken. shot in the right
arm.
Holohan was shot down when he
tried to stop the bandits as they were
emerging from the bank. Miss Kilt
was hit by a stray bullet. Van Auken
vas q customer in the bank.
The bandits travelled in an automo-
bile.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Flat and Garage Planned
For Block Front in Bron.

The newly organized 1524-1530 Long
fellow Avenue Construction Corpora
tion purchased the block front on the
nortn side of l72d Street. between
Longfellow and Boone avenues. III has
total frontage of 200 feet on the
street, 1875 feet on Boone Avenue and
100 feet on Longfellow Avenue. The
Boone Avenue corner, plot 125xlOO
Is to be improved with five-story
apartment and the plot 10Ox1Oo on the
Longfellow Avenue corner will be i'm
proved with one-story garage. The
'ncorporators of the new corporation
are Joseph Perlbnder, Jacob Fisher
and Samuel Ginsberg.
Florence A. Jefferson sold to Anna
r. Nelson the vacant plot 43.9x1O0, on
tne south side of East 236th Street
93.11 feet west of Webster Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Frank ]. Bell, Chief Deputy,
Retires From Board of Taxes

Frank J. Bell, chief deputy in charge
OF real estate of the Board of Taxes
and Assessments, retired from the
scity's service yesterday on pension.
Mr.. Bell had been in the city employ
Tor more than twenty years.
AS token of esteem members of
the department presented Mr.. Bell with
travelling bag. The presentation was
made at reception in the Municipal
Building, at which Comptroller Charles
l.. Craig and other city officials spoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Sixteen-Story Factory
For New Garment Section
Plans Filed for West 39th ST.
Building Estimated to Cost
5000 ono

The 205 West Thirty-ninth Street
Company. Inc, is to erect a sixteen
story factory and store building in the
new garment makers section at 211 to
2l3 West Thirty-ninth Street extend
ing to 206 to ZIG West Fortieth
Strict.
Hlans for the structure were filed
with the Manhattan Building Bureau
yesterday by G. & E. Blum, architects,
who estimate it's cost at 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Forces of White and Noycs
To Meet in Sport Battle

The Charles F. Moves COMPANY has
challenged William A. White & Sons
for the silver cups won last. year by
the White Office at golf and tennis in
the inter-of1ice competition between the
two firms. The events will be held at
the Woodway Country Club, near STAN
lord, Coma, on Thursday, November 3.
The affair will be under the direction
of Charles F. Heller, representing the
Noyes Company, and Harry Hall, repre-
senting White e. Sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

WAITRESS, young; thoroughly capable
excellent references. Miss Fitzgerald j
Bureau 36s 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Trading in BROOKLYN

me Mclnerney, Klinck Realty Com-
pany sold the three-story apartment
ana store building, 20x10o, at 1895 Flat
oasn Avenue for Frank Olive.
huikiey 4 Horton sold the south
~ess corner of Coney Island Avenue
Gulerer.
a. Mishkin sold for II. Dworkin to
:, =, baoln two family dwelling at
Wv East Fourteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
pianos. antiques. bric-a -brac, books art
etc KINGSLEY, So University Place
Stuyvcsant 1877
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Sale of East l33d St. Flat

H. M. WE'LL Company sold for the
Paupack Power & Timber Corporation
and resold to the Brendan Realty
Company the fours story tenement at
357 East 133d Street.
Abraham Tabor sold to the Success
Building Company the property, 75x95,
at the northeast corner of Topping
Avenue and 174th Street
Adele Pollak sold to Rosie Sherman
a two-story dwelling at 1855 Bathgate
Avenue. 25x1145,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, JeweIry. Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bough. and sold for cash.
Advice free Bennett. IT'S B way. I'd aoor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Buying of Private Homes
On East and West Sides

The Frank L. Fisher Company sold
Tor S. & L. Kemmer the four-story resi-
dence at G6 West Eighty-third Street
to Alfred NJ. Rau. 20x1OO
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold for the Ce-
dar Construction Company a three
story dwelling at 228 East Seventy
fourth Street, 16.8x102.2
Joseph Nasanowitz sold for an estate
to Collman & Hadler three-story
dwelling at 125 West 123d Street,
15.Sx10O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Dr. Louis lie Roy Gets Home
In West Sad Street

Pease & Gilman have leased for w.
MacNeil Rodewald to Dr. Louis Leroy
the four story dwelling at 81 West Fifty
third Street.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, have
rented for John Sloane East Seventy
eth einth Street, furnished, to Albert q.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Operator Takes Over Buildings
Al Meirose Ayenue Garner

Samuel Brencr bought from j. Marks
the northeast corner of Melrose Ave
nue. and 151st Street, two and three
story buildings, fronting ia feet on
the avenue. Williamson & Bryan
were the brokers.
Mr.. Brener also has purchased from
F. Kile the two and three-story builds
ings with stores at 2380-239o Jerome
Avenue, 100x100. Richard H. Scobie
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Plans for New Tenements

Plans were filed yesterday for two
tenements in Manhattan as follows:
10TH ST. 2ss and 24i. wEST--Fcr a six
story tenement, S0xs6s; l William. l03
w l1sth Ut, owner: Gronenberg &. Leuch-
tag, 450 4th av, arct:: cost. 800. .000.
1iITH ST. a40 and 2s2 WEST--F'or a SIX
Story tenement 60x58.i0, same owner:
same arcts; cost. $7s,s1p.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Chalmers Cars Prices Cut

DETROIT, Oct. 81. - Announcement
of price reductions was made to-day
by the Chalarers Motor Car Company
on its entire line of models On FIVE
and seven passenger touring cars,
roadsters and sport cars the reduction
was $3.50. The revision on the coupe
is $500 and on the sedan S150.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

night. October ~. be-
tween Ambassador Theater and Wander
brit Hotel diamond platinum half moon
hairpin' reward Phone Lenox 4s11.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Recent BUYERS Of Realty

Annie Drutz is the buyer of s53
Amsterdam Avenue; Antonio Albano
of 213 East 124th Street; Lucia Padulla
Of 341 East Sixteenth Street, and Abra
ham and Sarah Stitch of 1922 Madison
Avenue. all sold recently.
Meryl F. Gliding is the buyer of 3S
West Seventieth Street, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
To Build at Ed0emere

a. samuel Glantz sold to a client of
ptteroourg: Steindler & Houston the
p.ol, sUxl35, on the north side OF
zach IN rty-sixth Street, 100 feet
Ana purchaser will improys the prop
srty with dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Thomas l.. James Estate Sells
Homestead at Highwood

The Frank L. Fisher Company has
sold for the estate of ex-Posmaster
General Thomas L. James the old
homestead property at Highwood, N. j.,
consisting of the old stone and brick
residence with about eleven acres, to
the Rev. Father OIgnatius Lssner. The
property was held at $75 ,O00
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Exceptionally rare chance for thorc-eh,v
competent energetic, experienced and sol Z
reiisnt MEN to secure interest IN long cs
tents for electrical and mechanical areci.,l
sss. . with customers throughout Un8fe<i
states and abroad. Not much money
nseuea ABILITY is prerequisite and ruors
important than large capital great an
portunity for electrical engineer gnacfin-
Ist with pattern and tool making expert
Snee, oookkeeper and manager, salesman.
Only industrious workers need snnIv. Sfeta
age experience, expectation, nat.ona lily.
references K I30, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Sells First Avenue Flat

Huberth G. Hubefth sold for Charles
Tyroler to Nicola Sabatini and Luigi
Sabatino the four story tenement with
stores at 2298 First Avenue. 25.3x66.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

4STORY and basement West Side. 16
rooms. baths: ideal for rooming.
Price, $1,000 cash, $50 Coughlan &
Co. Inc, 200 West I'D.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Invests in Seven Business
Buildings in Mount Vernon

Louis Gold & Co. sold the seven two
story brick business buildings being
erected at Cottage and Prospect ave-
hues, Mount Vernon. to an inYetor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Domestic

neat, nice appearing q ,
excellent references .
Aasons Agency. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

YOUNG WOMEN to train for nurses; Is
months course: pay while learning. Brook
lyn Eye & Ear Hospital. "a Livingston st,
81 ooklyn, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNlsHED

BEAUTIFUL floor. private house; rooms,
bath and real kitchen. Telephone Chelsea
1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

WANTED a position as companion or prac-
teal nurse with an elderly lady or gentle
r1an wishing to 80 South. Address Box IS.
poughkeepsie n r.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

TO LET FOR BUSINESS pURposra
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Long Island
Westchester

MODERN 5-rcom California bungalow ir
Great Neck, Long Island; Snhe location
800 per month. Great Neck 3S7.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Cooks

COOK Eng lish thoroughly capable re-
liable. highest references. citv Miss
Halls Bureau. II W. 18th. Vanderbilt sa4o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Sells Home in Morristow,,

Eugene V. Welsh sold for Russell NJ
Hixon his dwelling at IA Mount Kimble
Avenue, Morristown, N j., to Gilbert E
Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Manufacturers Lease Building
In Iona Island City

The Roman Callman Company, with
Joseph P. Day, leased for the Long
Island City Building Company to the
Faurot-Scope Manufacturing Corpora
ton the two-story brick factory on
Prospect Street, at the Bridge Plaza,
Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Get Suites in Madison Avenue

Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
have rented apartments at 22S Madison
Avenue, to Ralph Smillee. Ernest
Fischer, Miss Julia Barnwell, Frederick
D. Peltier and Miss Dorothy Kane,
and at 12S East Thirty-fourth Street,
to William A, Cook and Freeman
Krech
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Flats To Be Used for Trade

Morris Moore's Sons, Inc, has sold
Tor A. Huber, to the Pretoria Realty
Company, the two five-story flats, BOX
doo, at al to 4l3 West Forty second
street. The houses will be altered for
business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

LARCHMoNT--Bea stucto bung a low,
rooms. tiled bath. fireplace: large
that sounds like old times.> 0lcott & Egger
81 East AID st. Tel. Murray Hill 2326.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

ST. BARTHOLOMEW,s EPIsCo OPAL,
CHURCH: Park .av. and 5lst 81 Th-
KEY. Leighton Parks, D. D.. Rector. All
saints Day service. IL A. NJ Holy Com
lrunion and memorial OF dead.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
;Es AT $500 ZIP

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame: steam, parquet floors, electricity;
plof 40xl09. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen, Maplewood and Palisade aves. Tele-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
FREE LIST of houses for sale and rent
Write Van Wrinkle Co. Rutherford, N j
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
New Jersey

AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
Several new houses, so minutes from
Hudson Terminal, in beautiful restricted
section. and rooms. every Improvement: !:
near station; large plots; $500 to $40, 900 !;
easy terms; would consider renting to
right party with option to purchase; quick
action necessary. FRANK MILLER. l3
Park Row; Barclay 1856.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01

in many instances nurses have not
been forthcoming who are willing to
work in the country. Evidently the
lure Of the city is too strong. And
yet it is easy to demonstrate that at
least q fair proportion Of the best
trained urses should 60 to the rural
sections Of the state. They are need
ed as leaders to stimulate new public
health activity, and they are needed
for their technical knowle edge, because
the nurse employed by the rural mu-
nicipality often is health officer az
well as nurse.
The trouble seems to be that we
need better educated nurses, women
with sufficient preliminary education
- have the sources Of enjoyment
which spring only from ! good IN
tellectual equipment. Add TO this .
good out of doors hobby and the iso-
lation Of the country loses lis ter
rors. There are worse things than
being : medical missionary II rural
North sDakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01
THE NEEDS OF THE RURAL COM
2SSs 3 # i5' MUNFFY.tss- tsss, -

It is a well known fact that the
public health needs Of the urban COM
munity are being met far more gen
orally than are the needs Of the rural
community It is only fair to say,
.of course, that in many respects the
urban needs are greater. Man lives
a more or less hot-house existence
in the city, and must devise ways to
overcome this handicap. "A safe mu-
nicipal water supply is a necessity
to the city or recurring epidemics
will result, while the dweller on the
farm often needs only carefully
sr!aced well. None the less, the rur-
al districts are suffering from lack
Of doctors, nurses and teachers.
Quite recently newspaper article
wildly called attention to the short
sge Of physicians. The shortage Of
nurses is equally even more striking
Al campaign successful to a degree
has been waged in thia state to gel
muni alities to appropriate money
for public health nursing service, YET
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01
.AIR0HITA HEADS /: | / / JAPAN ! ! !! |
!. Crown Prince Of Nipponese L
Designated Regent.
81
Mikado's Mental and physical condl
tion L, Rapidly eseesnins
sl. vorse.g 3 81 &

Toxic Crown Prince Hirohito has
been designated regent, Of Japan.
Designation Of Grown Prince Hiro.
6hito as regent follows: reports which
have been In circulation for about a
year that Emperor Yoshihito was In
bad physical5 condition. a dispatch to
q Honolulu newspapers ii: May Of last
year reported that he had suffered q
mental and physical breakdown. y
Early last month q rumor that he was
dead circulated 81 Toxic, and the i'm
perial household ia denying It at that
time stated that he was so III It waa
feared he could mot recover. III
S Te emperor's physical and mental
condition had become aggravated. Il
was said. and the difficulty he had ex
.perienced In walking and holding con
versation had been 5augm mented. 81
There were signs that he had been
suffering from q severe disease of the
brain. the imperial household stated
and It was recalled that he was sert
slously Ill during litsfinfancy and that hi
malady had reoccurred after he had ct
tanned his majority, Since his corona
1 lion in 1915, q gradual weakening &
mind and body had been noted said
the official tatement which Sconcl uded
lty saying that the growing volume q
sdomestic and internati tional buSfneSi
Eas placing IN Increased demand up
on his time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01
TRAcHoMA EXPERT COMING

There is no need Of anyone suffer-
ing from Trachoma. The Govern
sment Hospital at LaMoure, N. Dak.,
gives free board, lodging and treat
'ment. The medical officer in charge,
DR.. G. E. Downes, will be at the fol-
lowing places on the dates mentioned
below: ssss. s5, # i,
Keller Hotel, Strasburg, Wednes-s
day, Dec. z. s,
Andrus Hotel. Hazelton, Thursday,
Dec. 8. 355,53 IA
Stone Hotel, Linton, Friday, Dec.
9Th.
This Eye Clinic is follow-up of
the nurses inspections Of the schools
Of the county this fall. Eye trouble
was detected in scores of cases and
it is certain that there; is much ira
ckoma in the county. The Clinic is
free. If you are at all interested in
your own eyes or in the eyes Of
your children you will come in to see
the doctor OH. one Of the dates above
mentioned. If you are not interest
ed you may expect without doubt to
become blind some day or have some
member Of your family in that con-
|dition. "A blind person cannot con-
tribute anything to the world. He is
q dependent. We have too many Of
these now. It is a fact that now
three -fifths Of the people Of the Unit
ed States are doing the work Of the
whole United States. Two-fifths Of
the people are dependent upon the
rest Of US. Won't You do your Part !?
II the nurse sent you slip saying
your child had eye trouble see the
doctor and get FREE medical advice.
II one member Of family has ira
choma, it is likely that they all have
|it, soSbring in every member Of your
family. The common towel is the
common means Of spreading disease,
and eye trouble is spread in this way.
Can you see, therefore, why we are
SO insistent upon school boards pro-
yiding paper towels? 3i Il Il
The hours Of consultation will be
800 to q 200. L! s!s,.; s
HENRY H. HANSON, D.
Co. Supt.