davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
SENATE ASKS KELLOGG RE-
 GRADING DOHENY, SINCLAIR
 AND MELLON OIL INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Senate today asked Secretary of State Kellogg, by resolution, whether companies in which Edward l.. Do heny, Harry F. ainclair or Mellon in- terests are interested were amonig those holding oil concessions in Mex ico or whether these companies have accepted New, Mexico oil concessions.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
CREATION OF WILD LIFE
 REFUGE, DITTO BEAVER.
 AND MUSKRAT, RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The cre- ation of 2 wild life refuge at Curry, Alaska, and beaver and muskrat re- serves at other points along the line of the. Alaskas Railroad was author ized today. Under the terms of the authorization order it is made un- lawful to hunt, trap or capture any beaver or muskrat in reservations.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
v0LSTEAD
 VIOLATION
IS, Former Sheriff and Others, Arrested at
 Aberdeen, Wn.

ABERDEEN, Feb. 24.-Eighteen persons, including former Sheriff Lowell Gibben and eight other officers or former officers of Gray Harbor County, were arrested this afternoon on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. The in dictments were returned by the Ia cma federal grand jury
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
A 27-HOUR FILIBUSTER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-A 27- hour filibuster on the Boulder Canyon dam bill brought the Senate to a deadlock, and meanwhile the House rules committee today agreed to rec ommend the privilege of legislative status for the Boulder Canyon dam bill. The committee will submit for consideration a rule limiting general debate to six hours.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
THOMPSON, FORMER CHICAGO
 MAYOR, WINS REPUB. MAYOR
 ALTY NOMINATION BY 175,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-ataging re- markable political comeback, William Hale Thompson, wartime mayor, yesterday won the Republican may orally nomination by 175,000.
 William E. Dever, Democratic in- cumbent. will oppose Thompson at the spring election.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
ITALIAN AVIATOR FINISHES
 FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC

RIO DE ANEIRO, Feb. 23.-Mar- quis Francisco de Pinemo, noted Italian aviator. finished his successful flight across the Atalntic Tuesday af- ternoon. He was in the air fifteen hours on his last hop from Cape Verde Isands.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Senate adjourned late today without reaching a vote on the Boulder Can yon dam bill, blocked through a 30- hour session by filibuster. The pos sibility of forcing proposal. to. the roll call during the present Congress is now regarded as doubtful.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
COOLIDGE SIGNS DEPART
 MENT BILL FOR ALASKA A RULE

WASHINGTON.- Cool idge has attached his signature to the bill which authorizes the Secre- taries of the Departments of Interior. Agriculture and Commerce to appoint representatives of their departments to handle departmental business in Alaska. The representatives must remain in the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Mrs Frank Joaqoin returned here yesterday from McGrath, to which place she, wasncallea. to render med ical aid to U. s. Commissioner w. T. Vanderpool, who three or four days ago was .visiteda with an attack of acute indigestion. Judge Vanderpool is reported greatly improved and out of, all danger:
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

It was Jack Mutchler and his own string of dogs that won first place in the Fairbanks derby race, and none other, as was made plain in a letter received the past week from Jack, who stated that Mike" (the ,leader) and the others brought home the bacon"
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

The Bennett airplane made landing here on FridayY having as passengers to Fairbanks Louis Suzanne and Julian Dassatti, the latter, it is re- ported, having been called as, a wit ness in the trial of William, Scher- meyeF.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Mrs. D. E .Clough, after a stay of several weeks in Fairbanks in at- 5erda ce a. the Bcattie trial, left Me- mana last Saturday for Takotna, trav- cling with Joe Oates and team.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Mrs. Thenas Mclean, after visit of a couple of days here. during which she was the house guest of Mrs. Fred Dubois, returned to her home at MeGrath on Tuesday, accom- panied by John Krieger, who acted as escort from and to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Mrs. Frank Joaquin and daughter, Miss Greta, left this morning for their home at Canes, going out with Charlie Ross.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

John Runkel. after visit of sev- eral weeks tFairbanks, arrived here Friday, leaving Saturday for Ophir, on his way to Flat
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Feb. 26-Charles A. Dyer, former superintendent of in struction for the State of Nevada, and former Washington bank examiner, died today at his home here.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Ira Wood, after couple of days visit at McGrath and Big River, re- turned here Monday, and left Tues day for Ophir, on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

William Phillips. Ophir-Ruby mail carrier, was Saturday arrival for a brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Frank Speljack, after couple of days town visit, was a Monday de- parture for Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Frank Meyers. of Ophir, was a yes- terday arrival, leaving today for . short visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
SAMPLES PRIMARY ELECTION.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-John E. Car-

roll, William Hickman, Ralph D. Nichols, w. D. Lane and Elmer H. Conner were nominated for the three=y z~ concil term in yesterdays prin2si. election.
 Of 116,000 registered voters, only 17,000 went to the polls.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Dick Stevenson, after stay of a few days in town, departed yester- day for Canes.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Mir and Mrs. Bert Demientieff left Monday for brief visit at McGrath,
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

BRAWLEY, Cal, Feb. 23.-Imp- erial Valley towns were shaken by an earthquake this morning.,
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The House bill authorizing the Veterans Bureau to make loans to veterans on their adjusted service certificates was passed this afternoon by the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

JoJhn Repo and George Congress were Saturday arrivals from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

AKRON, O., Feb. 23-Commander Byrd says he win fly a dirigible in exploration of the South Polar re- gions.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2b-Presi- dent Coolidge today signed the bill permitting Juneau, Alaska, to issue bonds for the construction and equip ment of schools.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Pete Miscovichs was among Satur- aarsarrivals.l
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
wf-r4rrr ux 
THE PATRIOT PRESS. IT
MIR. ANDERSON TAKES A DIVE

rTR SHERWOOD ANDERSON. Of those young literary M aehnyars of the West dozen years ago declared himself sick unto death with so-ealsd rng@ h. living Thereupon with portion of the earnings his successful novels MT Anderson has gone and pleasant section of Virginia and pur chased for himself ~eesabshed country weekly news papcre l. will be interesting watch MT An dersons graduation haekwrtng into the weekly news paper field Undoubtedly he wise o have entered into the project research and information but We wonder al his courage n buying papers and plunging into world of work be popular novelist Will he thrive apon of his papers and still write for
 national pubic Where ~ h 9Hd the hours Of quiet for ere alive writing which ns poor victim e the pen wll you s the hardest auH 5fndIn9 work earth We hope only that Nr Anderson pune hae E @jth del9oa of the tiregorn idea ta r4HHfe country weekly s sne efre f h. aa # thought ea=fd eoHrad e' i for him vFh astounding speed Has perhaps f Anderson knows eS- astI[ what e8ag He mas hs able fe eat tw9 papers with enc m H# write B.s. egtt another. Ne doubt it
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
POOR MIR. RoLLo !!

CERTAIN Ar ReIIe. whom Nt kHae is imaginative 1& sa5 ha temperate kind and industrious. Most of the he is happy an hut there's period lasting for month M weeks n he late autumn when he becomes restless le erot hgA anal H eaus When thes weeks arrive he can De aFezH a5ae Hazl through cer in pages of the daily r8pe t ines and @eekles Some If his mail he is seen
 e te7a a 8 and thaN into the waste basket in the street heni walk a8 k sas office that spays picture of a
 lr N EeHa h deep with#a h at timid little soul o h-z atFzt tust before Thanksgiving he gives n ta tsa HelF9s 4lrs Roio and the children to the pigga tI aa shals himself ap somewhere in the houst and eeHh5 ths delights ri navel folders steamer plans timetables e naaines himself wintering in Cali faraa aHHfg stepping about he haars of Tuns CT Fez He pictures himself g8ae up the Me what is all this fuss about the buried Kings He'd like @ take shovel and be a-dig eing Aerepols picture of the Tai sends hm mentally hurne from Madras to Darjeelng
 Mir Rollo has orgy o travel Some day he says
 I get there And alone there won't be any women
 folks It usually this of determination that Mrs Roo up the John that fires smoking Go down
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
ToUCHDoWNS AT HOME

EENtE 4to that recently person m authority a me P1aa Hish school approached group of citizens Who were watching football game inc school grounds lhe game bef ss eheduled and advertised and there MS an aa The group Of citizens were asked t9 at iaf sss 7T5 fhe4}afased to They were then aahed f fs tfg a Th they refused 10 do also They staze1 #ae wanted e see of the game t9e- way af Has f. behavior oalY wrong hut Il sanee 15z is s, sa activities the young ataees q tae sbl F59.35q5 #r eof Harvard or Dartmouth or aas other a# # HgH &tase A1hleAs stt.ist3 7 in the preparatory sHd hIsh schools.
 " school ia holds high standard. .st b..s I1sa.l af the toen n which They exist The Iae.I ....== e. ts eehl t can mt ol
 4 5 5a5 #.=l...-s 4z teams and their e#aH- % 553. 54=z=..53# #z4af #.asa the players au the Yar#E @ credit fIH zH.=. .ele aooAe' .Ae
 .Ha 1lieH School tH ils . s'g .l3 .eaess te help 1he 6sss and e#ffs ef 7" .''s incident.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
FILL THE BAG AND BE THANKFUL

vxYHEE goa receive the H6mans Board of the Day Kim " La Hospital Inc paper bags which annually dis trbutad Thanksgiving pa offering of food and other gifts 0 he Hospital don't throw he bag into the fire but fill il with any the list If articles specified for the Hospital needs and give n 10 the collectors when they call It's bad enough ta 6 m hospital any time but H worse to be there on one ef those holidays the year dedicated to the home Thafk ing Christmas This annual thank offering to the hospital f. possible for that do much towards bringing within the spirit of bounty and good things long associated ypcaly American of all our na tional feast days
 Incidentally o g5se ta this thank offering help the Woman Board which through has been the nos pas interchangeable help and support One has only 10 look al the annual report of h hospital realize what E accomplished each year by ths group whom falls the real work of keeping ap the hospital work Is many fine details As" be specific n tbe seatades on Thanksgiving Day. suely th section a 1a 4He H7Htd fendef thanks Tor
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
MIR. FIREMAN SEES TOR HIMSELF

WHILE tHeas &a= re5 5r.# s Ha banner haiH " t9 s6a s7#aaa ##s5#s freeman .2 Z 9=
 a azs s=tt=zaai st# hare and s# =a=.=. z. e4a4se azeH F
 s1a Freeman a5 ..zz=5=H #sHz r...s aa az 9blIae fH5 E #hFf# f4H= zaaH
 =n= #fe Pic faa=z ga
 F#6z55a HH. air. f5.az# zs ..fsz ==f# 5z#..## E #6a #s=H## HeH..= roeff locally. are 5a4 u4 tH present @ e# ls a
 4 sf5 Fs.e invest gated sa =Her o0u E additional srrFeaau sHeressagz t ls distinctly up ~ aIh Freeman oet fHfsh Congress Ez a I#le astiYlss eA Hs naf5 ss sbe1 a 4.a4nI shed without Goo 5af difficulty Mf. Free man would aain friends supporters and apfr9habaa b sas # unprecedented interest welfare and progress oi ta ses tief # Hz# Congressional district
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At 8 Court of Probate held al Pom fret WtHH and for the District of P1mffet on il. 18th day of Nevem- He l4z Present. Willis Covell, Judge Estate of Emma r. Grosven- ar late of Pemfret n said District, aeee4std Arthur T Grosvenor, Ab-
 Conn. ENeestee ORDERED hat X months from e date here bs $ tht same al nited and al- a1d far tee creditor Go bring in th.ir elalnis ae4it estate, and
 d'feeze.l to give public HHfIse tha creditors af said estate 6rae iH fheir claim within sad
 aE'aH kY posting copy Of this afdlr ou the public s.gu-I9st nearest place where the deceased last within the same Town and hy
 uE same once HH some
 a1tER g m Ha Tfhata n ef auu a make tn ~ uute eFrH Attct WILLIS C@NFI.L. Jaiee d6
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Putnam Young Man Was Driver of Death Car Killing
 One
Sentence Pronounced In Superior
 Court Tuesday

Peter Lee. l9. lunch carl employee. whose home is aH Farrows street. Was arraigned before Judge Arthur r Butferw0rth iu the Worcester county superior court. Tuesday afternoon. and was sentenced 70 three months in the house Of correction in Wor- eester and Co pas fine 9f Slo0 Lee had been convicted bs Jury in Judge Butterwarth' court, N0yem- Der 3th, 0f driving so az Co endanger the lives and property ef the public.
 Lee was tte driver of the death car in which Sheldon Carpenter, is. of Putnam a linotype operator. was in- stantiy killed. and Gordon Gaifrsy, also 0f Putnam a student in Pravi- dence commercial school. was serious E injured. losing the sight of one eye The accident happened in Dud- lee as the three young men and FL bert Woods fhe fourth young man r tho ear. were returning to Putnam from Webster, Sunday night. March 9th.
 Lee &as arrested immed. .ate.y fol- lowing tbe accident and was held la
 99G bonds. The b8nd ea= Iazer reduced t8 s hd9 anI was furnished He Was artagaed zubseqas sntly lH the
 srief caurt Hf Webster aud held for fha erarG ury Fhe grand lfs found true bilI The trial took place H tHe Worcester #1nerIor court tha week If November Is5 aaa he verdict Was returned frdag fae itH
 lf Was stated after the aeelzie ri hat tbe three young men had met Lee and through their solicitation he took ihem t8 S4athhridEo Ffm 'here thev went e Webster and were startin9 for bone when the incident happen cd
 Lee & young man ef good eharae- ter. He does moi driHk and there was Ha suggestion that liquor played any part ia the tradegy He had the sympathy of the public in his trouble and Mrs William < Carpen- fer. mother 0f the young man who was killed was quoted as stating that she feit no aHmesity toward Lee as it might have been her own boy at the wheei
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
PUTNAM CHOSEN
Next District Meeting Ameri- can Legion Odd Fellows
 Hall, Dec. 3.

Commander and Mrs. Martin B. Robertson. Major 4a8 Mrs Arthur D. Mcintyre Mrs J Dyer Potter and Carl F. Weeks Wa at Brooklyn Sun dax afternoon att ding the district meeting of the A ieaH Legion and auxiliary. The meeting was held at the residence of | iuey W Bard The next meeting # tHe. district w1li he aeld a' Putnam sunday afternoon December i at clock at Odd Fel= iaws Hall
 The district incl al the posts in WHndham and F ad counties The auxiliary will ma with the Legion. and all ahe arc rihle % Legion membership will H included iH the iu. vitafI6n. The ea Iittee of arrange ments is eamposH3 5f Mrs J Dyer Potter. Mrs 4. ' Mcintyre. Mr M B Robertson. cari F. Weeks | D. Mcintyre. F. F. Perry. ] F English Martin B Rober' and Leon 4 Tal- bot.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
THOMPSON DEMOCRATS NAME
 THE DEFEATED REPUBLICAN

lGo4slHaed from Page 0nel
 
 the Hill section. the Republicans Of the Grls yeH1rdaies did not take kind k to tbe s8RgestiDn They thought that tbe many French citizens of the mll villages were entitled to repre- seuiatiau aH the board and, | s said, # s aztamarE e gi9e them this rep iesentatipn
 The matter Was discussed among s5fae of the party leaders and the Glras4enerdaHe faction Prominent mem asf Hf thH party 5n that part of the test4 ae tH6t Hcra Ied t4 believe that kie would Het be nut forward far the ztsa #5sftz6H and tbat EaEar6slfHa a#sa Ha H HaHlH#9= zHrt al tAe
 Had fs t8ll=f Ha prevail 5. , Eram #=eE erl=zegaf eH tEl= sfat saa5 eaE aase e#ea= =IeH aH Eae sea f I#ffi gzsn laz
 8aE fa6 afIaa eE EH fFeaHhI a saHH
 ha rEa
 5a-
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

bat remain secondary generation minds the of 1918 will ever be vivid and unforgotteH
 Moreover, the changes of modern a nave CT less thrown the oldtme observance of Memorial Day and the Fourth of July completely of The automobile the motor bus and the railroads make possible for these days be made spell traditional ob Armistiee Day, coming f he vacation and approach winter provides day when work be halted for hours and all minds back to that November fIt when whole world mad with relief and Fridays observance of the day locally is foretaste of he celebration anniversary the ending. hen plans 192s be given long consideration with hope q q notable event.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
LlM!IAz ION of CLAIMS

Htah H=!siaH at jtBH District Sa5
 E7H-  
 de
  
 d aaHH 
 HHt given a# 
 Ituam ha ug 8 err < district and hE re thereof on the public gu 9 of Wood staek ueas. thd He0asgd '3st azea from Record. ROB EE si.IS Judg 46
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
LIMITATION oF CLAIMS

tta ts4Ht Probate haid q Pom
 Fret within and for ths District ef s=sti7fHdt ti.e 5tH das= o Aorem= Jadee Estate If seymour i'eaI. late af Ramffef iu saId District. deceased
 Mary W. Pcul. Abingdon. Conn Ex= ee8tf5xs ORDERED D-That SIX months from the date hereof be. and the same are limited and allowed for the cred itors to bring iu tbeIr claim against said estate. and the Exeearix direct d to give public notice to the credit Qrs of sad estate to bring in their ela ms within said time allowed. by posting a copy 0f this order on the public slgn-pest nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having q circulation in said Probate District. and return make te this Court of the notice given Attest WILLIS CO., YELL. Judge 46
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Ata CaBrt af Fraba5s had at Pom fret within and for EHe District of HlmfEet aH the etn da5 e November. 7 PTa#eat. N IsIs e=sell jgage. Eae lhslzE=a iaz s=aas zats af HHee zJ District des5as tt mas &#HH| =5f5faE. ORDERED
 eaBi hereof U aHa d EuE 1f Ctase # 
 sand zH ELE     
  HtEHIs Go8EfI dee
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
PETER LEE IN JAIL FOR
 3 MONTHS--FINFD S10O
WHIST TOURNAMENT

Sn1rrd Ly the the Ma esltas= E-A A=-= Ha#5# ItIt siits=t - al Careill CaaHea. E 6f C.. and Israel Putnam Lodge L Q Q r have made arrs snepments for whist tnuru4e eut te be conducted alzag the same iines a. she M -E tournament The first games will be played at the k. of (. Hall Union street Thursday evening, December I the na1t at the Odd Fel= I0ws Hall, December 5. and go on alter uately until the close of the series.
 The respective committees are as follows For the K Of C, Joseph Bove. Lawrence Phaneuf. Charles Giraca. James ]. Charron, and Ser nard McGarry. For the Odd Fellows. George 1 Swanson. Carl F. Weeks, and Minot Horne.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
TOWN OF PUTNAM
 PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

| warrant hagHs been issued to me for tbe collee. of Personal Tax es iB the Town af Putnam. by virtue af sa.d warrant vll meet all per sons liable tn rav said tax at the office of Ryan araece Aeenevs esaet House Bf65E Man street, in aid PufHam. on
 December 7th. 1927, 2 to p. m. a nd : to 3 p. m.
 December sth. 1927. to p m December 9tb. 1927, 10 5 D m December 10th, 1927, to 5 p. m. and : 10 Q p. m.
 Penalty of one dollar must be ad ded ts= al taxes not pad within the s.mr limited by lao
 estEs BARNES
 E. Sa 6aE
 Fiji
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Ia Whom U AIa. caaea-n

EuHHH.
 aaa VH ne
  ay her an ai4er E STEPHEN TERrA
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Big Day tn History

October 2a. lsl4, waz important in that it marked a new epoch in the maritime progress of the United States T. was an this day that the Unlted states frlgate Fulton was launched This was the first frigate of Its Kind.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
PpEE
 ed


 
 
 
 
  agE m has accord sFef rIn. faHs aaaG tak la tha erg- taa edire Bas PatH tgrBI a- fiaH. ar a 6g naslt She Is fH zeEH#H#Hzs and 6iaa eae fa fdar
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENT ,!

We are pleased to announce Co the people ef Putnam and vicinity the opening Of | real estate agency with offices in Phoenix BuildMe Banielson.
 if you wish to buy, sell, or lease real estate get in touch with us. Note the following tor sale ttiiessls property, Bridge and Chapel streets Putnam consisting of q four tenement house and a twa-
 eHent house Price right. Also seken-raom cottage. eX- elient aian5 all modern veTlenees.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

nUTNAM.s observance
 commendable apd satis of national holiday that inc The cooperation shown on l fhan passing interest in Che world War That Memorial Day which it formerly occupied in the pu While the day remains conseeratee
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
ARNlsfIee Ba u PLACE

in every way Fha f'a ubservanees
 number of years. d hat there is more
 if the ending of the has aBM from the place oH5 mind IS easily explained. to Ihe memory of spl who
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

LOUISE Nj. LAWToN-I easl Q Faee Culture Woods sss Eel 282-fH
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-1925 eheyralet caa8e |.
 Haee Telephone 6s9 fG
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-10
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD
KNOW

In ancient times rock-crystal was
made into convex lens and used to
magnify objects. Later on the glass
makers made glass into hollow spheres
and filled it with water, and used
these devices to magnify objects.
Hundreds of years ago the strange
effects produced by looking through
irregular shapes of glasses attracted
curiosity.
Convex spectacles were invented
toward the end of the thirteenth CEN
tury, perhaps by Roger Bacon. Con-
cave glasses were introduced soon at
terwards.
Airy, the astronomer, who lived a
hundred years ago, corrected his own
astigmatism by means of cylindrical
lens.
The Spectacle Makers Company
was incorporated as new industry
in England in 1880. In the follow
ing 200 years there appeared various
strange contrivances to protect the
lenses.
Many metals and clumsy wooden
bows, some of whimsical shapes, were
used.
After the Civil War the Americans
began to put on style" with their
spectacles and eyeglasses. The Eng
lish monocle, a rimless eye-glass for
one eye, was an extreme style used
by a few swells. The fight between
trimmed and rimless spectacles is still
on after more than half century.
About fifteen years age "horn-
trimmed" spectacles appeared. This
style was perfected by the arrival of
pyralin, which furnished light
weight, pliable and non-breakable ma
terial. The opticians throughout the
country fitted everybody they could
with these new spectacles. Then they
had a great shock: The substantial,
becoming frames prevented practical
ly all breakage of the lenses. In con-
sequence, some manufacturers of
lenses are urging everybody to return
to rimless glasses-because they
break so easy, and have to be replaced
frequently. But can they get away
with it in these halycon days of Cool
idge economy?