davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
Personals
F. F Freese was in Ashland Friday.

Mrs. Lock Moore was in Ashland
iass rriuay.
Marion car.ar =, rraa 80 j.,
'sa MONDAY
~ AVA ~. 49,, 4.
Ashland Monday VIZ ~
! Isr.,s,,v ,,,as ,,,s,,o. !. ~.
,ngton w va Er,d,y ~
v,sitor ~ I'o,,,sa 49, =
Mrs. w. A. Mordica and children NJ
~ e ~" ny
Miss Ella Norton, of Huntington,
spent sunday at her home here.
Robt. Rayburn, OF Route /. Fort GAY.
w va, was here on Saturday.
to Spencer, w. Va, for a visit to rela-
tives.
burg last Saturday for visit to rela-
tiyes.
q. H, Con Of Williamson, W. va,
passed through Louisa wednesday go
ing 70 i,ikeYitle'
Miss Lizzie Hatten came IN from
ss ua 49,, mon @,as,. 20 a''ehu me
- :.
NJ, F. Short, of Yatesville. was in
= "a -,
aSJ,ca = caii s anu pau tne t"
B. +. Conley, OF West Van Lear. was
tIves
Mrs. G. N. Wellman, of Blaine, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D.
County Agent G. G. Baker and fam
lily were in Ashland Friday attending
the fair.
Mrs. Linden Brode, OF Huntington,
w. Va, is the guest OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Cared
.ItAr a az yae,ss, vis,t ~ ra,at,ves in
portsmouth Ohio
Mrs. Ethel Peters was called To
4, - :. NJ. - :. ps,, ~ nv iiosAei
Mrs Helen cearhart CANA down
from Iaekey for a visit 10 her daneb-
'er'' si i n a. s'ohe'
N,.s n r croa,,..A 3. ,a.,..o,,,,
nt,Jo ,,,i,t .aan5 rsst ,vaais s,,i.is 49,
,srs,,s n. ia Ne o r NsTii,.a
A,,av 8xns. vs,,shan "a ,us posa
c, S,.,sss-a az NJ" go
nss. rast.i., -. =. 80. g..
1850 y ~ eA I" ~ ''
: ~ 1880 Ss, ~.
~, ~ ~, ,,,. :, 81
~ sne y "io'iei' -
Jimmie THOMPSON. of Ellen came in
- NJ. " uss VISIT 20 ms
81 I.,, p 1Au''is anu MIS-
'is''
Miss Ruth Woods left last Er,da,
morning for Visit IN Mr. NV woods
a ai,a,,. .as IN Ashialiu anu 10 attend
- : - W ua'
F. g. Moore Of. Cincinnati has baen
spending his vacation with Ma sister
and brother, Mrs. Hannah I.aclxev and
Misses Hazel and Ruth Osborn NJ
Blaine. and Miss wanda Hail ~ ports.
mouth. Ohio. were guests few DAYS
Of Mrs. "A. H. sharks last week
Misses Emily Cornelia and 2hebe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Miss Ellen Hughes, who was a stu
dent at the University OF Kentucky
anu mad brvif AT ;iFT sSs;'s 81 -c;;;.:::;s
since the close OF school went 10 Lex
angton last Friday and Joined other
members OF her sorority for q camping
"trip OF ten days on the Kentucky river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Miss Florence Badger entertained
with party at her home on Lock ave-
nue. on Wednesday evening. Quite a
crowd OF young folks attended and had
a most enjoyable time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
WILLIAMSON

Williamson, the wonderful business
town.
with millions OF tons Of unhined
coal, railroad shops, railroad yards.
pay rolls are large.
West Williamson Is constantly in
creasing It's pay rolls and that is the
place TO buy property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Engineers have been busy several
days making survey on the Mayo Trail
between Louisa and the Johnson
county line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Mrs. T. j. Shannon. sister OF Mrs.
Ethel Peters, OF this place, was OPP
Grated on In hospital In Ashland a
few days ago and is getting along
nicely
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Rev. John Cheap was In Ashland
last week attending a meeting OF,
preachers and laymen OF the NJ. f,
Church. r. C. Mcclure was also there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICED

Called meeting OF Louisa
c3SA Chapter No. % X. A. NJ, on
- D Friday afternoon and night.
NH33N July 2lst. Work In all degrees
VgsN All companions urged to be
NJ present. Refreshments will be
served, G. II. LEWIS. II. p.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
EASTERN STARS.

= Members d s-Tisers Q. I-eaise chapter Eastern
Star have been invited TO attend the
meeting Of the Blaine chapter at that
place on Saturday OF this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
INQUIRE PITCHES A
NO-HIT GAME and
LOUISA WINS, 10

LVUADA VIM, ~
Shuts Out Fast Paintsville
Team on Local Grounds
Last Sunday.
George MCGUIRE young 19-year -old
pitcher, added another victory to his
credit last Sunday when he held the
strong Paintsyille team scoreless for
nine innings. Not a single hit was
secured of him, and only six men
reached first base, five OF these being
walked. Mcclure had perfect control
but his curves were breaking SO wide
they missed the plate,
This is the best exhibition Of pitch
ing ever seen in Louisa and young
Mcclure deserves much, credit for his
victory. The Louisa team gave him
good support, one error being made
behind him. This was charged to Will
son when he made beautiful running
catch OF Bier's fly In the fifth inning
and dropped the ball upon attempting
to get up after falling
Moore was pounded for seven clean
hits, two in the fourth by Blankenship
and Brown Tavenner giving Louisa
the only run OF the game.
The Paintsville bunch has met and
defeated some strong teams this sea-
son but were outclassed In every fea-
ture OF the game Sunday.
The newly erected grandstand was
not large enough to accommodate the
crowd that attended
The game by innings follows;
First Inning.
Hall. Atkinson and Childers struck
1ut. No hits. no runs, no errors.
Roberts out, Howes to Relster. Cain
famed. Lovely singled. Copley hit by
pitched ball. Blankenship thrown out
by Moore, One hit. no runs no errors,
Second Inning.
Howes walked. Reister thrown out
by G. Tavenner Howes caught Off
second, b. Tavenner to Cain. Craft
walked and stole second, and went to
third on passed ball. Blair ground
ed to Cain. No hits, no runs, no err
rors.
b. Tavenner out Hail to Reister. G..
Tavenner grounded to Reister. VIII
son singled, but died stealing. One hit
no runs, no errors, -tisfrs4
Third Inning.
Riers a!ea swinging Moare walked.
Hall grounded TO B. Tavenner. At
sinson famed. No hits, no runs, no
errors.
Mcclure and Roberts famed Cain
thrown out by Craft. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Fourth Innino.
6,L,,ao. at..a ,,,,
| .,.sa-aa -, pat
Ta,,an,a, ~ Ne - o.
rors 'o
In,a,,, ,on,oa c..,, ,,s .
p.ls,sr pIanranhIn s,.,a,aS ~
ter and wsnt 10 sacnrd ,sSan NJ !. -,
the bali 60 passed him. B. Tavenner
was the right man in the right place
at the right time-he singled and
Blankenship crossed the plate with the
only run OF the game. Tavenner stole
second.,G. Tayenner struck out Two
! hits, one run, no errors.
Fifth Innino.
cra,, a., pio,r ,,h,aaa a.. 1,,r..
al 60 rai,,a haa,.,,s,., 1.
catch OF Bier's fly. but in getting up
the ball popped out OF his hand. Moore
walked. Hall grounded to B. Taven-
ner. No hits no runs, one error.
Wilson thrown out by Howes. Nc
CURE flied TO Childers. Roberts safe
when Howes dropped his fly. Cain
grounded TO Howes. No hits, no runs
one errors,
Sixth Inning.
Atkinson walked. Childers sacrific-
ed. Mcclure to B. Tavenner. Howes
grounded TO B. Tavenner, Atkinson
taking third. Reister died swinging.
No hits no runs no erroy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Ray Wilson and wife have moved
into the clyde Carter residence in
lower Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

. Israisisy has bought Ford Rum
about
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

PAINTSvILIIE 900 900 1000 !
LOUISA .y.-,.s..0oo 100 oOx-1 7 l
Two-base hit-McGuire.
5 Double play-Moore to Howes to
Reister.
Struck out--by Mcclure 10, Moore Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
I.CHUJRCH !,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N. {. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Sunday School Picnic.


On Friday of this week. the Sunday
School of the NJ, E. Church South will
have an old fashioned picnic at Bethel
Camp Ground near Busseyville, six.
miles west OF Louisa The bell at the
church will ring at eight o'clock for
those to meet who want to start from
there.
Preaching Next Sunday.
Rev Spencer of Russell, will preach.
Sunday morning at the NJ. E. Church,
South, according to word received from.
Presiding Elder G. A. Slaughter,
Rev, Slaughter failed to notify the
church officials that he could not be
here last Sunday. as announced in the
church paper, He wrote to the pastor,
forgetting that he was absent.
Base on balls-off Mcguire s, Off
Moore 0.
Hit by pitcher Mcclure /, Moore 1.
Left on bases-Louisa 6, Palntsville
o.
Radcliffe and Fairchilds.
Attendanee-500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28
L ANURE BEST HAULED
BEFORE SPRING RUSH,

Economical handling of farm man
makes it almost necessary for
"Ecrs to spread the material now
before the rush of spring work begins,
suggestions by specialists at the Col
/ Agriculture point out. Usually
there IS less loss of fertility when the
.UanU.e is spread on the fields than
When it is handled in any other way.
Early hauling also is necessary in
The case of coarse manure such as
straw and stalks since these must be
plowed under.
he early hauling is advisable, 1t
is not to be recommended when the
soil is soft since the tramping may
cause more injury than the manure
will do good. Spreading the material
thinly will make it easier to plow I'M
der and also give larger returns. This
material which is the cheapest fertil-
izer farmers have, is we'll worth saw
ing, the specialists say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28

and we can imagine how q good many
people would hesitate after reading
some of the things Mrs. Sheridan has
said.
Ny
A set of Genoese jardinere velvet
hangings of the sixteenth century
from the castle formerly occupied by
the Savoy family in Piedmont, Italy,
was sold at jhe American Art Caller
les the other lay for $4,000, to be kept
here in New York City.
Ny
We are apt to think of this city as
one of constant, fleeing change; Of
newcomers and shifting customs. So
1t Is interesting to hear that one of
our public school teachers, Mary J..
Mccullough. was recently granted re-
tirement by the board of education,
after fifty-two years Of service.
Ny
Psychology has been put upon a
practical business basis. The Ply
Geological Corporation has been
formed and established headquarters
here to carry on regular business
of selling that commodity. 1t is COM
posed Of college professors, headed by
Dr. James r. Angel. president of
Yale University, and its practical
function will be to select employees
for other business organizations. All
money made In this way will be
turned over to the field of further
psychological research.
Ny
When Eugent Brieux takes rest
from propaganda, he is a true and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28
SEASONAL TIPS
SococGGoo G CGSoGGGS
FOR GARDENERS

Planting tomato seeds in a small
box at this time of the year is the
first step in arranging for early toma-
toes. A box about four inches deep
will fill the purpose. The bottom
should be covered with one-half-
inch layer of cinders or gravel and
then the box filled with rich, pulver-
lied dirt. The soil should be damp
ened thoughly and then allowed to
dry on top after which the resulting
crust chould be pulverized and the
seeds planted. A warm place provid-
ing plenty of light is a good one in
which to store tho box.
-
Selecting the right kind OF pea
seed sometimes means the difference
between success and failure in having
an early supply Of this vegetable.
There are two kinds, the round
smooth seeded and the wrinkled seed
ed. The former type of seeds should
be planted first as they are hardied
and will stand more cold weather
than the winkled kind.
Those who wish early vegetables
cpn plant leaf lettuce, onions. peas,
potatoes. radishes and pinach about
March IL.
Plant to leave a place nthe garden
this year for sweet corn. There IL no
comparison between this variety and
the common field corn for table use.
The use OF proven varieties OF veg
etables means as much to successful
gardener as tho use OF pure bred
siros does 10 the successful livestock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
Mr. Quickly overcomss siIiousness,
Constipation, Sick Headache. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs of digestion. assimila.
ton and elimination-the stomach.
liver and bowels-are closely allied.
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning Of all the others.
"Whipping" your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet,
ter, safer plan is Strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tabletsl, which not only brings
immediate relief. but genuine and last
ing benefit 1t acts on the stomach.
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
biiiousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not haye
to take medicine every day-just la
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to kesp
YOUR system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember It is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
Get a Csc box and try 1t with the
understanding that 1t must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NE
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed ana
racnrnmepded by your druggist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28

The hostess, an amiable bundle Of
recently acquired wealth, was doing
her utmost to hide the fact that she
was not familiar with the intricate
manipulation Of an oyster fork. Fol-
lowing the principle, when in doubt,
keep STILL" she placed her large, lat
red hands across the front elevation
Of her expansive waist. Suddenly
these came a general lull in the chat
ter, and a bright youth turnedto his
hostess ana ,muttered, sagaciously:
Awful pause, eh?" The hostess, I'M
hitching herself, as 1t we're, and
thrusting her enormous knuckles out
of sight, blurted out: Eyes, and so
would yours be If you'd had to work
as hard as I did before the war;"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28

New York Magistrate James J.
Conway was startled the other day
when Dcminick Simons. a plastered's
helper arraigned before him for hay
ing struck his wife, proved to be a
doctor OF philosophy. doctor Of laws,
ex-inspector Of schools and ex-captain
In the Italian army. The fact that he
was reading Plutarch's Lives" in the
Greek while waiting for his hearing
led TO the discovery, He explained
simply that 1t paid better to do man
uel labor than to work at intellectual
occupations and consequently he took
the plastering Job.
N.Y..
II sounds as though New Workers
are doing their best to break away
from the intense congestion OF Its
crowded districts. On Long Island. ex-
elusive Of Brooklyn and Long Island
City. there was in 1921, slOO,o0o.ooo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28
.NeWY6j1:k;
Letter
by Price


worth Of building done, its record for
all time to date. When one realizes
what lot of building can be done for
one million dollars, even in these days
one hundred times that means consid-
cradle.
Ny
Maybe sometimes the daring frank
ness OF some OF our memoir writers is
not as attractive and self-helpful as
they had planned on its being. Mrs.
Clare Sheridan. the latest visitor to
our midst to write for the general
public. unsoftened descriptions Of the
homes and people she visited, is now
confessing that her mission to the
United States, In SO far as securing
portrait commissions. has been a wire
failure; and that in consequence, she
is exceedingly hard up. Btu after all,
II is rather taking a person into ones
come to have her paint ones portrait
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28

brilliant dramatist. Madame Pierre"
which opened the other night at the
Ritz Theater proves that. 1t Is clever
and amusing and just because It is
SO real in its development is even
more effective as concerns the teach
ing of moral lesson than it would
be If it were constructed with that in
tention apparent. Roland Young. as
the professor who cannot rid himself
of the woman whom he has loved,
does THE best work of his successful
career; and Estelle Winwood is per-
feet as the woman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-28

III an. Ask the Experiment Station at
Lexington for Circular No. g. which
lives the best varieties and planting
%. tes for Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
ia pan's Dual Govern ment

Japanese newspapers that have arrived here add inn
portant details TO the brief cabed accounts of the secret
transfer of munitions from Nladivostok to the pro
Japanese Manchurian dictator, Marshal Chang Iso-hn
II has been known that the Japanese general staff took
this step strengthen its protege against the Chinese
Sovenment without the knowledge of the Japanese cv
government The act a miaristc challenge TO IRE
mier Baron Kato.
Now comes the additional information that the NUM-
tons not the property of Japan at ALL They were
left Vladivostok in temporary of the Japanese oS
the Czecho-Slovak army which lately evacuated SIBERIA
What is more the Tokyo government didn't know what
its own general staff had done. -.
The Czecho-Sovak minister in Tokyo gave the caomes
of Baron kato its first about the Illicit action
incident a symptom of grave disease IL IS an lhui
cation of the growing atrophy of the present JApes
governmental system For, the Tokyo authorities eo'
be trusted by foreign nations to know what ther o""
agents doing. -,
In former times. Japan governed by two rulers,
the mkado and the shotgun. The latter COMMANDED tns
army and thus welded all real authority Japan aoohSheu
the shogunate in 1867 But the institution sun ves IN
the general staff IL must be botted out entirely before
the Japanese people control their own government
and their destnies
Fortunately for Japans future. its newspapers are
bravey fighting the battle against the general stait
op,.- are refreshing specialists prices win DO
high only 10 years longer
An ideal husband his weekly night
II h about time for them o their WOODEN beads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
AVOCATIONS
By Berton Braley

THERE'S true romantic sIamor to the welding a hammer
And ths nd music
For o a or the of chair
Job bunglod badly Ia
vo
a you've had a lot Of f,nf ~ -
TNiEN labos thu you're getting skif
That pound = nusedto do
ara tb,,
the tofy
= a table o "A o a shelf
admring by YOURSELF
building sone,h,r.
IL IL really noth omof play,
him stcb
wild drive his ear.s
He no plaster do lea, m
though Of filthy noIf
md nothing thai .,u -
OF the feyeish cndeavor be himself ~ ~"
Copyright. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Killing Wolves
Barehanded

Editor The Star;
cannot let South Dakota set
away with Is news story headed
boy Kills a Savage Wolf while
Twins nj brewster. Wash. Miss
Amelia peffiAnd drove a wolf into
fence corner and with club
killed ~
A uesghbnr Of mine. Y. ~. Myers.
killed a wolf with tho help Of his
dos bar~handcd. The dog was try.
ing 10 drive away wolf. and tho
wolf put up a f1ght when Myers
jumped off his horse. and In doing
10 frightened the wolf. which
stumbled onto its back. At this In.
asani Myers jumped onto the wolf
and stamped is life out
Respectfully.
v. w CLouCH.
1927 Walnut Ave. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SCIENCE
No Hereditary Disease.
Doctors Agree.
Used to Differ.
Old Fear Cause Gone.

AZ n recent gathering OF phys''
clan. and r.nstioia,s IN san Fran'
oiBco. one Of them vas asked 10
name some hereditary disease
A few ycarn ago most Of the chron'
10 dlaord~rs--rheumail epilepsy.
81 vi,ur dance, insanity. cancer and
diabetes would have been named.
But tho scientin's pre~eu, were at
ioss 20 nans a single h<srdiiary
dlNease. This should remove = deep
seated fear from many people In the
world today.
A disease. 70 be hereditary. must be
represented By genes In the chrome
som.s OF the oils and APPEAR In .
certain mathematical ordsE This
simply do~a not happen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Celebrates Golden
Jail Anniversary

wAupuN. wis Nov. s~A
strange goldsn anniversary has bssn
csishrased In waupun- with tia
guests taxEsd By numbers fhs
younrsr onss ranging Up To iaooo.
and the honor guest nunher i.Ts7.
william MAXWELL.
The guests and the honor guests
are eonvicis a, the state psni,sn;iary.
and tho anniversary marks tho ter
mination Of 30 years OF Imprisonment;
for Maxwell. now a. he Is serving
iife sentence for murder
Ths biEres, cake tina; the prison
bakery could turn out was eaten AZ
the feast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
A King Calls the Trick

There's talking. You've got to hand 1t to King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
As has been observed rather often of late, the king
business good the main reason being the utter
ncapacity of the average king to his head for any
thing but knob upon which to hang crown.
Up now. every time king found the folks growing
away from him. and wanting something different from
what he was giving them he has declared martial law.
called out the troops and begun shoot up the people
And in almost every the king has out second
in all but the final footrace- The king and his
family usually that-wth some to spare
With King Victor Emmanuel 1t was different. He
saw folks disgrunted tired of the way his govern
nent running things when the rebellng faction
the Fascisti-came marching on Rome he. IN effect,
went out to meet them
ssWhere's your leader Mussolini7" he inquiries
sere sire" says Mussolni stepping up and saluting
Shake says the king. How about forming a cabi-
net and being my prime Minister
sJust what had in mindw' replies the rebel chief.
You're on" says the king
shree cheers for vc cries MussoIini turning to hi
followers.
'Vive vic!" they respond
sCome to see me in Rome" King Victor says to the
troops.
And the trick was turned. The revolution became
floral parade festival and the march of army bent
upon the capture of capital and the overthrow of
government suddenly transformed into royal review
then dismissed
An of which proves Victor Emmanuel different He
possesses an admirably tuned to the voice of the
peopIe-a rather handy gift for leaders, whether of
arches of democracies.
whats IN nsmes
Modest
II a
IN \ taxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Nurse Pays Tribute 10 BOn-0 Optic,
The Wonderful Eye Remedy

Manchester. MAsa--f want 40 tell
you how grateful am for the won
doffui way In which have been re-
lisved by Bon-Opto. l think should
have had TO give up my work. and
perhaps have become q victim Of
nervous prostitution hut for the re-
lief TO mind and eyes from the use OF
bon Optic. l am a nurse. a graduafe
Of the Massachusetts, General Hos-
pftai Boston. and about year ago
glasses 10 my eyeA then came TO
Manchester with my patient for the
Wintcr. The oculikt said that for a
while my eyes might feel badly. but
10 Keep on wearing the glasses
fid 80 for a year. then I called on
him and told him that my eyes were
worse than ever and that the glasses
made my eyes feel terribly. be-
lt~ve they did not suit my vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

riend advised me 10 BEGIN ~ once
Eiasses ] did 90, with the results
mentioned I believe the exercises
prescribed In your literature helped
naryelously. for now when I get
exercises give instant relief
Caiss) HARRIET MACDONALD.
r. y.
patent medicine. The formula " printed
plainly upon every package. IL IL pre-
scribef by Physicians and recommended
= safe home remedy that should ~
kept In every household. II cleanaes
and soothss the eyes. sAxrpeus vision.
strengthens sy~-taht. especially fine att
q motor trip TO wssh away the dust
smoke ard dirt. and restore the Normal
moisture 80 the eyes. Sold BY all Drug
sis;s under uoney refund guaranty.