davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

Stoner, Grant, Outlook, Original lot
block improvements $500. furni-
ture $1,000, wagons and harness $25,
1 auto $50, 4 horses 800.
Stoner. Clair, Original, Plentywood, lot
block 18-ImprOVements 500, fur
niture $500. musical instruments S25
Storkan, RosamOnd T., PlentyWood, Or
iginal. Medicine Lake, lot 10 block 8
improvements 5000. Original Plen-
tywoOd lot 2 block 12-Improvements
$500, furniture S400. musical instru-
ments $40. wagons and harness $3.50,
/ auto S245, professional libraries $40,
furniture and fixtures of office 5000.
Stubban, Hanna, Medicine Lake, Origin
al, lots 1928 block 11-ImprOvements
$1,000, furniture $500, musical instru-
ments $780, l auto $50.
Strand & Knutson, Redstone, Original.
lots 1910 block improvements
$4,000. 1 auto $500, . cows $50, furni-
ture and fixtures of hotels etc. $500.
StrOm Hardware Co. Antelope, Original,
lots "a block 5-Improvements none.
stock of merchandise $4,000, furniture
and fixtures OF stores $780,
Stubbe, Gust. Westby, Nelson's Addi-
tion lots 1928 block 2-Improve-
ments 500
Stubbe. Ida and Runhardt. Westby, Or
iginal lots rs block Improvements
5000, furniture $50.
Sullivan, c. c., Homestead, Atkins Ad-
dition. lot block 9-Improvements
none. Lot 1 block 10-Improvements
Sunstad Bros, Dagmar, Hydle's Addi-
ton, Reserve, lots AS block 26-Im-
provements S125.
Sundstad. Thos., Dagmar, Hydle's Addi-
ton. Resere, lot 1 block 24-Improve-
mentS none.
Swanson. Verda p. Medicine Lake ORR
ginal, lots As block improvements
$1,000 Haskin's Addition, lot block
improvements $1,000.
Swanson, Ida Stephenson, Medicine Lake
Buffers Addition, lot block 3-Im-
provements none.
SwensOn, Anton. Original. Homestead,
lot 1 block improvements none.
Syverson, Sgurd A., Plentywood. Lasa-
ter's Addition, lot Improvements
none.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

p cattle $780, swine SIP. E gGultsFSy try
SAB. 4-34-55-ImprOvemen pi0' 70
34-57-Improvements $50. OK
Umbreit. Harrison, Medicine Lake 90
32-55-ImprOvements $425, wagons
and harness S45. 1 auto S325, II horS-
es $500, solvent credits and caSh
S125. 90 a.
54-Improvements $1,000.
Umbreit, Emil, Medicine Lake, 34-S2-55
improvements $50. 26-32-56-Im-
prOvements $3.50
Underdahl. S. A., Reserve. 2b-55-96-lill-
provements $500. furniture $3.50 wag-
ons and harness SIPS, farm machlh-
ey 5000. grain S26S. horses $3.50, Z
cattle $500. so poultry $50,
Underdahl, G. O., outlook, lS-Sl-55-lil-
provements $1,000 furniture $500, wag-
ons and harness $120, farm machin-
cry Sis, / auto $275, horses S2SO'
cattle 5000.
Union Loan Co, Eau Claire, Wis, 1881
Improvements 5000.
Union National Bank, Eau Claire, WIS.,
7-37-53-Improveme none. 1881
improvements 500. 2O-37-5l-
improvements none. 11-37-5l-Im-
prOVementS none
Union Central Life Insurance Co, Gin
cinnati Ohio, -16-34-53-Improve-
ments $3.50 28-35-58-Improveme
900. -52-Improvements $1,000
14-34 -53-ImprOVements none. 1889
improvements none. S-17-35-54-
improvements none. 18-35-54 - I'M
provements none. 1-34-51-Improve-
m n $ $780, 6-S4-52-Improvements
Union Mortgage & Loan Co, Eau Claire,
Wis, 1-59-Improvements none Z
32-58-Improvement none. 26-31-5 81
improvements $3.50. 1861 - I'm
ments $1,000. -51-Improvements
none 15-37-51- improvements none.
29-35-52-ImprOveme none. 1869
improvements none. 15-22-35-52-
improvements none.
Urdahl, Theo, Twin Valley, Mimi, 20-31-
5S-Improvements none.
Urstad, ole, Medicine Lake. 8-33-56-
improvements none. 1886 I'M
provements none.
Union Central Life Insurance Co. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, 1-12-34-51 - Improve
ments $1,000. t3-34-5I-Improvem
1900. 35-36-35-51-Imp o'v m e n [ s
$500. 4-35-51-ImprOvemen 5000.
Urquhart Alexander, Dooley 1885
improvements $1,000.
LELAND, Andrew, Outlook, Original, lot
Il block improvements 5000. Lot
block 1l-Improvements S400. 40
acres in lot 10-36-53-ImprOvem {
$4,000, furniture 5000, musical instru-
ments $3.50. l auto 500.
Oeland q Sons, Antelope. Original, lot
] block 4-Improvements none. Lot
/ TO improvements none. Lots
TO improvements none. Lots So
10 block 3-Improvements none. Lots
l-2-3 bloch improvements none.
leland, a. G., Outlook. Original, lots
lO-ll-l2 block 3-Improvements $1,000
furniture $3.50, musical instruments
$3.50.
Uhrenhalt, Jens, Medicine Lake. Has
Rims Addition, lot block 5-Improve-
mentS none.
Umbreit Emil. Medicine Lake Haslxins
Addition, Lots 3-6 block 1-Improve-
ments $1,000, furniture $500. Reas
Addition, 140X200 ft.-Improvements
none.
Underdahl, Ole. Outlook. Original LOT
10 block improvements $500
Onseth A. O., Medicine Lake Original
lot block improvements $500
stock of merchandise $3.50
/ block improvements S25. autC
500. F-'' auto
1 T.. S. Building & Loan Co. Nelson's
lots DO block improvements 5000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
| !

UdeT. Laura A. Phoenix, Arizona, 24-S2
56-ImproVements none.
Ueland, Julia D.. outlook, lO-5l-55-lm-
provements $1,000.
Iceland A. G.. outlook, 27-37 -52-Im-
provements 5000, furniture 800, wag-
ons and harness 5000, farm machinery
$500 1 auto 5000 grain $500, IA hors-
es $500, 3S cattle $685., 1 purebred $50,
80 poultry Sis. solvent credits and
cash 5000. 37-52-Improvements
none.
LELAND Andrew, outlook, 2-96-52-Im-
provements 5000. 2-11-S6-52 II Inn
provements none. 10-36-52-Improve-
ments none. 6-36-53-Improveme
none. 16-36-53-Improvemen $144.
6-36-53-Improvem $644. 10-15-
1888 ~ improvements 5000, wagons
and harness S400, farm machinery
$500. 16 horses S64O, SO cattle $3.50,
/ purebred 500. so poultry $40.
Iceland. and Sons. Antelope. 22-34-56-
Improvements S40O.
Ueland, and Sons. Antelope. 19-34-56-
improvements $4,000, furniture $3.50,
musical instruments 500, wagons and
harness $500, farm machinery 900.
auto $40. grain $40, IS horses $500.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
Hotel Stock May Reach
5000, 900 Mark Next Week
Stock Selling Committee Comprises Strong
Unit To Complete Early Financing
of Project

after il is built.
TcaChpragCS seem tu settle the
hcardin" house problem in som" of
the rural sections, where boarding
places are iuc0uvcnicnt. but in very
few of the larger towns are they
I'a;rGniz"d. althn in some instances.
they can board fer less money III
the tcachrragr In Elizabeth city.
the hest homes in town are opened
IT, the teachers. giving them every
convenience. and comfort dcHircd.
without having Ia sleep four 10
d room do their own h0uScwork. or
put up with ether women with whum
they don't care to agree. In fact
few teachers n0Ha,iar> rcii>h tbr
idea of krcpjn" house hcfOre and
after spending six hours III II school
room. especially if they have To pay
their board too.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
INSIST THEY WON'T
LIVE IN TEACHERAGE
Teachers Prefer Private Homes
Here, 80 School Beard May Plan
to Sell Proposed Teachcrasc

II the teachers of the Elizabeth
City schools continue in their pre-
sent frame If mind. Elizabeth city
will have vacant teachera"c i'll
its hands. \ poll of the teachers
li<clo<c< that they don't welcome
the idea OF kecping house III IL
tCachrragc in gOSsipy town like
Elizabeth City. and majority of
them insist they will leave Elizabeth
City before they will live in il.
However certain members of the
school board. led by the chairman.
persist in their plans to erect Il
htildin. To get rid of some money
left on hand. ulthU the project w@S
defeated year ago. and seemed 10
have been definitely closed. lna>-
much aS the tcachcragc is To be o.
cupird. the school board might do
well To plan hCmc 10 suit some Of
their immediate friends. and figure
m putting il up at auction shortly
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
he BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA uGPKeR
WHY BILL HAS GONE TO THE DEVIL

Have yOu noticed our old friend
Bill b laicly:' inquired the
S,da Jcrkcr of the Bank Clerk Us
tn" latter worthy absent mindcdly
blew the froth off IL glass of hromO
settler.
"IcS. | have noticed him. said
the Bank Clerk. and | am begin
Ling to feel uneasy about him. Bill
used to be Il sober. industrious home
loyin" fellow: what you'd call Il
darn good citizen. But of late he
seems to bc goingAtO the dogs. He
is neglcctimg his business. drinking
heavy. running sarOund nights and
there is IL lot Of talk about him and
certain jaZzy Young females. |
wonder what's happened To him:
Men don't suddenly turn off from
the straight and narrow and head
for pcrditiOn without cause"
Il can tell YOU" said the Soda
.Icrkcr: First it WAS the autom0-
bile and now its radio"
There you 70" said the Bank
Clerk: you're just like lot of
otEcr nuts. tryin" to blame every
new invention for every human
lapse and delinquency
IFS Il fact. said the Soda Jerk
cr. bill had il happy home until
his folks got the automobile bug.
lie began to own automobiles and it
wasn't two years before his family
life was all shot to pieces. His wife
, and daughters stayed on the road
all day and half the night and Bill
/ just didn't have any home life ut
! ali. Couldn't keep the folks home
: for anythin" and his wife was as
! bad aS the girls. 1t almost drove
( Bill crazy and he hrOoded around
for II year or 50 pIlzzling his head
what to do about it.
J Then he hegan to read about
radio restoring the family circle by
making home life more entertaining
and Ill that sort of thing aud ht
bought the finest radio set Oh the
market and put it in his home. Lit
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
CHAMBER TO ASK MEDAL FOR
HEROIC WORK OF SALTER

4 Congressional medal of honor
for Oscar Saltcr, Warrant OFFICER
Of the l.. :. Coast Guard. who saved
five pprsDnS from drownlh" near
Fort Laudcrtinlc. Florida. several
dnvs a"D. is to be- requested by lhf
Elizabeth City Chamber OF Conl-
mcrce. according to Secretary Joh.
Mr. Saltrr is well known III tnlS
.city. being Il native OF 'nrt@ret
County. and having formerly lived
here.
Following II request from Tue
local Chamber of Commerce, similar
medals were awarded Capt Johil
Allen Midget and his Kodallthe
srrrmrn who rescued the crew OF
tEr British tanker Mirio i'll l9l''
wbcn il was torpedocd off Rodanthe
by German submarine. Inc
medals were awarded in this city
two years ago.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02

Subscriptions ior stock to
the 100 room hotel to be erect
CT in Elizabeth City, arc eX-
pcctcd to reach the S2OO,OGC
mark the last oi next week
the committee members them
selves having subscribed up
wards oi $4,000 OF this
amount early this week. The
hotel is to cost 100000. and
the committee Is organizing
iur a strong subscription cam
paisn. 10 complete the project
Meanwhile. enthusiasm seems Ia
hr strengthening for the project
rud much interest i shown in tent
ntivr plans for thepTopoSrd Struc
turr nav nn display in th" Cham
c,..,.... ,,,u,. which shows
The layout Of the rooms III detail.
lh" "Fl"''''- man. '"'
90 the Town 'aN'"- r,'"'" q" -, ~,
Laws 'h'H 'i''' !" i" '''' ,'',
- =" -" .,..,,,,.n ,r;I, M,
'','''" -" r ~ a.. ,,,r,i,.,
Nc'i' .,.. = u>,
"''""'"-' .n. .:,,, .I,o oor,
"'Ne'"l''"n' n.., J
lI'''''' VI '"' ,',;,,o,, .h,
'" ,'"' r',,. ,.ci,,od me,
""''' wiz " r ;oL
''''H'N w ''">'" "
f"""r i"''''''>'
When AN nhll''"'lr" "I ch'al'
~ wrr Is assured lh"iN' 'I'H' '"''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02

thought maybe that would keep his
wife home aud he'd again enjoy
her rnmEamiOnShip and know the
comforts of home.
1T kept his wife home all right.
hut Bill SOcn found hr WAS in
worse fix than before. His wife
would STAY home nights. but aS soon
as The supper dishes were cleared
she'd plant herself in front nf that
radio outfit and begin To tune in nn
kDKA. WIZ and the rest of EN-
ana she'd stay right there until tw"
or three o'clock in the morning.
Yes sir. she got the radio huC and
v0u couldn't pry her away from that
radio machine until the ro0StcrS
BEGAN to crow half way between
midnight and day.
old Bill would sit around ana
look hungrily at his wife. hut lie
couldn't get her to talk about amy
thing under the sun or listen to ms
troubles. Bed time would come and
he'd tease and worry her to 20 TO
r he'd. but she'd shake him off and
tell him she just couldn't 80 to bed
while George OlScn'S orchestra was
on the air. And so old Bill would
sneak off to the cold sheets by
himself. He didn't get Il chance to
talk TO his wife mornings. because
mornings she slept to make up t1r
the sleep she lost the night before.
! And so Bill got To going OH
nights. drinking corn liquor ana
raising hell generally. 1t wasn't
lcny before he found skirt he
could tell his troubles TO and who
! Nruld spaggle mp to him and play
sympathy. There Bill began to fall,
he has been falling ever since and
Mrs. Bill is 50 wrapped up i'll her
radio that don't think she's notic-
ed the change in him yet"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
NORTH CAROLINA SHAD
FROM CALIFORNIA NOW
Car Leads Of Shad From Eggs Spawned in
North Carolina Waters, Shipped From
California to New York .>~n,-s

North Carolina shad" from
California are now sold OH the
New York market in competi-
tion with shad from North
Carolina waters. And. strange
to say. these California shad
are from fry carried to the
Pacific Coast from North Caro-
lima waters within recent years.
There were no shad on the Pacific
coast II or 20 years ago. And then
the government took hatclliiigs
from the eggs of shnd caught In
.Albrmarle Sound and trausplanled
them i'm California waters. The
eggs were hatchel in Il special car
elrOutC. by experts from the 4. :.
Bureau If Fisheries.
For seven years the experts wait
cd for visible results Of the plant
ing Of the young shad in the waters
OF the Pacific. They had almost
given mp hope when sbad appeared
for the first time in the history of
the Pacific Coast. II is now known
that it takes seven years for a shad
to grow to maturity and come back
to the waters whpnse he started.
Where and how he spends that In.
tcrvpnimg seven years no one knows
The enormous number of fisheries
cu thr Atlantic Crast. the p0llr
ton Of many streams where sbad
formerly abOunded and the closing
az the North Carolina inlcts shut
ting the shad ont frCm our waters
has wrought Il distressing decline
IN the shad industry on the .Alaniic
Senboard. Some fOresec the uiti-
mate extinction of the shad In these
waters.
But while the industry declines
in the East. il promises tO thrive on
the Pacific coast where the shad
find ample and unpollutcl spawn
Ing grounds and where the pound
net has not yet sprung ip in 'hom-
sands to trap them. il will be III
teresting to nUte the effect of the
introduction of California shad in
, the New York market on the price
OF our North Carolina shad.
We quote from the New York
Times. issue of Monday. Mar ~
hThe Middle Atlantic FISHERIES
Association announced Yesterday
that two carloads of taliforn n
shad would be placed on file East
crn market. this week. The, sbad
afp the ts,lme In every particiilar4nS
tia. North Carolina shnd. according
! to the announcement. haring been
trrnSplanted from North CarQIpna
waters to thp Sacramento River.
Tie Shad fishing Industry has prov
oil n success IN California, according
tn the announcement
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
WRITES ON MOONSHINE
FOR GOLFERS WEEKLY

W. q, Saunders latest cOntrl-
button to Golfers The National
Weekly is entitled. why One
MoonShinrr OMIT" and is scheduled
+, ,nuo,r in Golfers issue of April
2lIh. 1876. Many of The incidents
related in the piccr will he familiar
+, hundrctls of Elizabeth City and
Pasuuotnnk County people anu
cyrrvhody will guess The moonShin-
or: and everybody except Bill Cox
and .Julr Srlig will guess wrong.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02

THIS Elizabeth City hoy, student
at State College recently won huge
silver cup as ihe best Charleston
darccr in the State of North Caro-.
lima. He previously won cash
prize CT S25 in a Charleston contest
in Raleigh. YCung Mr.. Perry is a
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Will Perry OF
this city and when news of bis fame
rs a Charleston dancer began to get
lack home his parents feared that
lIc might get mere in his feet than
he would ever get in his head at
college; hut his monthly reports
have since rCasSursd them He is
making good with his studies just
as if he didn't have pair of feet
that pull down all the big prizes
for Jazz stepping.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
no Bi.IZZlRD>HERE

While the rest of the country
with the exception of strips on the
Atloutic and Pacific Coast ShlNcrea
in yrip of a blizzard "Wednesday
and Thursday. Elizabeth City ana
Horthcostcrn North Carolina basked
in radiant sunshine. HatIesS anu
coatless figures were common on
thc streets of Elizabeth City "ee-
nCsday.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
RETURN FOR EASTER

About the largest item of Interest
ir connection with the forthcoming
Easter activities in Elizah2th City.
i< the rrturu of Elizabeth city col
l,gr girls and boys about ~ girls
having arrived Thursday. anon.
the first ones being Lorraine Saw
yer. Maudr Brock. and AnnabciC Z
Abbott Of Meredith College.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
THREE SCHOOLS LOST
AND ALL THREE WON
Elizabeth City. HcrtfOrd and Edrn'
ton Will Not Enter State
Championship Tryouts

The high school debating teams
of neither Elizabeth City. HertfOrd,
nor EdentOn will enter the preliml-
Larry try0ut for the State Champ
iollship at the University OF North
Carolina this year. The affirmative
trums of all three schools, lost by-n
two to one decision "Wednesday
night. Il
With the query: "itesolvcd. that
North Carolina should levy direct
property tax to aid In the support
of an eight months srhool Term.
Elizabcth Ciiy's negative, debated
against EdcntOn's affirmative at
II,rtford. and won. Elizabeth City
was represented by Mirrere Hell
trick and Oscir DAVIS. while Eden
ton was represented by Linw01d
HarrplI and Madge PettlIs.
IIertford's negative debated Eliz'
aleth Clty's affirmative at Edeniol
and won. ITcrtfLrd WAS represent
pd by Leonard Implicit and Mar
-arct Hefrcn. while Elizabeth cii'
was represented by Robert VII
liamS and Eigln Whate.
Edenton's negative debated Herr
ford's affirmative at Elizabeth Gil.
and won. EdentOn was repreSentc
b. Sallie Margaret Elliott, and Ji
WGcdard White. while Ilrrltford
affirmative team w,ts Hannah WaI
and Helen Fowler.
No school is eligible TO the pr
liminary try-outs unless both IT.
teams win. One team from each
scht ol having lost, all three schools
are .arred from further participa-
ton this year. The youngest de-
batter of the bunch is Miserere Het'
trick. 13-year-old daughter OF Mr..
end Mrs. Howard Hettrick OF this
city.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
AND ALL FOR $l.W
But The Time Is Short-Iou Must
Act Now, Not Later

Think oi i'll lust for a lcW days more am II yo"
1, within the Elizabeth City trade territory YOU can
,ct this newspaper for whole year at the UNUSUAL
cut price of only $l.OO.
And here is what you get: News, current "p"'o''
history biography, philosophy, humor, all well writ
Information, entertainment, lnSp1rator' iul "'''
mental stimulus every week, a whole year lo' d
dollar. You'll be better informed and get more III
terest and laughs out of life; you will be Ill every
wav happier and wiser citizen by reading ihe III
dependent every week.
To those not living i'll the counties ot Nal'u'"'
Chovan Currituck Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pcrquhan'' ,
Tvrrel and Washington the price VIII be >l'0' III
stead OF the regular price OF $500
The offer is open to new and old subscribers ana
Won NAV subscribe for many years as you "isa
,t this unusual price while the offer is open II VIII
be appreciated if you will tell your friends about t'''
offer and send their subscriptions along with 9oo'
own But do not wait, the, offer is limited. MohoaE'
April 5th is the last day subscriptions will be rcce''
ed on this offer.
Dollar bills may be sent at The publishers fiSh
and addressed to:
W. SAUNDERS, Himself
ELIZABETH CITY, n {.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02
ROTARY GETS
PLAYMAKERS
Popular Carolina Dramatic Or.
ganization to Present "The
First Year. Next Week

The Carolina Playmakers.
that splendid and talented
group OF North Carolina Dra-
matte Artists from the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill who
scored such a hit here two
years ago under the direction
OF Frederick II. Koch. will per-
form here again Saturday.
April 10, under the auspices of
the Elizabeth City Rotary Club,
seats on sale at Selig's, We'd
ncsday. April !.
For the first time in their long
and successful history the Tniver-
Sity Of North Carolina PlaymakPrS
are carrying on tour II play which
was not written and originally pro-
duccd i'm their own theatre. and it
X this comedy Of married life. "The
First Year,. by Frank Craven.
which the Playmakers are bring
ing April 10.
Since Pref. Frederick II. Koch
came TO Carolina eight years ago
from the University Of North
Dakota. the playmakerS have risen
rrCm the OhScurity of mediocre col
lcgp actors to writer's and producers
Of their own plays. and today hold
prr miupnt position i'm the Little
Theatre movement of America.
They have been favnrably criticised
hy the leading dramatic critics of
the country. both by those who have
read the original plays or have
seen the productions.
The first StHtr-OwnW theatre
building in America devoted TO its
own native drama has now been
completed at the University for the
uSp rf the Carolina PlaymakcrS ::
and with the added facilities that
offers. the PlaymakerS are present
Ing better plays this year than ever
bcftre. 2! s1.. sz-,--7Fs'.s-,-- - ---5!',l; =
The most successful Offering ever
made by the University players is
declared by MANY critics to he THE
First Year" which they are bring
in- here. This comedy by Frank
Craven appeared originally in New
York in 1920 where it enjoyed Il
rur Of two and Il half years. and
according to the New York Times
was the most enjoyable. comedy of
The year.
! The author. Mr.. Craven. is HIM
self IN. actor. and in the original
production 0fsthe iilay creatpl the
part of Tommy Tucker with re-
, freShing reality. He has set down
an authentic domestic comedy,
representative Of American middle
class life. in which the humor and
pathoS will appeal to any audience
----.--------------
TO win bet Jf 81. il man in llud-
son. y. H.. ate four goldfish and
recovered after suffering severe
pGinS i'm his stomach for several
hours.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02

We examine the eyes and tilf-
u;sb rIossrs The same day. Sec DIS.
hathaway, Hinton Bldg. ae'l
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02

Eye strain CAUSES wasted nerve
curr%y. Let Us lcuk after your eyes
prs. Hathaway, Hinton Bldg. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-04-02

! Because you can see well. it's no
IT,. son your hes daches are not Gus
.kel BY your eyes. Sec Irs tafh-
a.1ay, HiEtoI Ehg. l27.