davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
NOTICE OF RESALE.

BY virtue of the power vested in me
by that certain Deed of Trust exc
cuted by L. L. Reams and recorded in
Register of Deeds office of Vance
County, N. c., in Book 172 page So,
and by virtue also of an order of re-
sale made by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, a five per
cent advance bid having been placed
on said property over the bid made
for the March End. 1886, I shall offer
for sale and sell for cash at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. c., at -
o'clock noon, Monday, April 9Th. 1886
the following described real property
to-wit:
THAT house and lot on Walters
Street in Henderson Township, ad-
joining the lands of George A. Perdue,
j. w. j. House, ct al, bounded as fol-
lows: Begin at a stake, corner of
George A. Perdue and wife, so feet
from the center and on East side of
S; A. L., Ry, and run S 81 E 200 feet
to an iron stake on Walters street;
then N 20 E 100 feet along Walters
Street to a stone on Walters street,
corner of J. w. J. House; thence along
his line N 81 w 200 feet to a stone so
feet from the center of r. r.: thence
S. 20 w 100 feet to place of beginning.
See deed from S. G. Walters to L. L.
Reams, Vance County Registry Book
SO page IL.
Bidding to start at $7O8.75.
j. M. PEACE, Trustee.
This 9Th. day of March, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Babson Warns of Shaky
Stocks in Coming Boom
iContinued from Page One)

| ms, of seasoned issues at ridiculollslv
| low coupon rates in the last twelve
months is ample evidence that GUS
todians of new capital have been bad
/ ly frightened.
AS a result, new financing in the
last three years has been practically
at a Standstill In 1888 and 1884. the
dollar volume of new issues was at
the lowest level of this century. There
was a sharp percentage advance dur
ing 1885 and so far in 1896 the volume
is well above the similar period of a
year ago. From a volume standpoint.
the gains are not yet important in
themselves. They may, however, mark
the turning point of the depression in
the underwriting business and fore
cast a big advance in the capital
goods industrials and EMPLOYMENT
over the next two or three years.
Only One Obstacle Remains.
The low spiritual level has been evil
dent in both business and politics. 1t
is only within the last year that most
people have been fully convinced that
we have seen the worst of this depres-
sion. Furthermore, since 1882 the poll
tical outlook has been extremely
cloudy. While our ever-mounting pub
lie debt is still big handicap in the
underwriting field, the business and
political hindrances are less impor-
tant today than at any time in the
last four years. Hence, in addition to
the rising volume of small flotations
there recently has been talk of sew
eral big "pieces" of new money UNI
derwriting. This may mean a final
breakup of the new financing jam.
base my conclusions on the belief
that we are in the long pull upward
swing of the present business cycle
We may be approaching a temporary
era of prosperity such as this country
has never seen. For seven years, de-
preston, obsolescence, wear and tear
have been on the job, while engineers,
brick-layers and carpenters have been
loafing. Everywhere you go-factory,
office building, apartment houses,
store, farm and home-there is a ire
mendous accumulation of repair and
renovation work. In addition, there
are thousands of structures which |
need to be torn down and replaced
with modern up-to-date buildings. A |
boom awaits only a reawakening Of |
the peoples desires for homes and
babies instead of for JOY rides and dog
races.
Industrial Boom Ahead.
Some economists believe that the |
United States is now handicapped by |
a capacity to over-produce. This does
not agree with the facts. We do not
have sufficient producing equipment
to handle the business which needs to
be done today. When the jam finally
breaks, it will be necessary for this
country to embark on a huge expan-
sion program. It will take millions to
finance this great activity. A good
portion of the money will probably be
raised by selling new issues to the
public. The present return on exist
ing gilt-edge issues is so low that in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

~ VI which will be eliminated nv I'm.
uelpaSses or overpasses and six hv TO
e-iccatlon of existing roads while in
cases existing structures will ho
epiaced with new standard tvpes of
ENTERPRISES or overpasses, according
summary released today by the
1ldle runway and Public Works
commission.
There are still 6S6 grade CROSSINGS
On the State highway system. MANY
o1 these being on additional MILEAGE
taken over by the State when it took
over all the county roads. It will no
many years, of course, before all these
crossings can be eliminated. Bit tho
highway department is trying to oil
inmate all the more dangerous Of
these, especially on roads where tha
lra11lc IS heavy, as rapidly as possible
Approximately $4,000 was expend-
ed In the construction of overhead
prldges, underpasses and relocations
OF highways in 1885 resulting in the
elimination of 36 grade CROSSINGS.
BASED on the average traffic on the
highways where grade crossings ex-
listed, it is estimated that approx
mately 100000 vehicle crossings per
year have been eliminated, thus re-
ducing the number of times North
Carolina motorists have been CROSSING
railroad tracks almost 100000 times
a year. During 1885, the number of
grade crossing accidents decreased 20
per cent under the number in 1884, &C
cOrding to statistics from the High
way Safety Division of the Depart |
nent Of Revenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

New Deal currency as stage money
And military men are in general ac-
cord with his complaints of diff
Guilty in obtaining funds for adequate
army housing.
If these were, in reality, the wise
cracks" that Chief of Staff Malin
Craig blamed him for indulging in,
an overwhelming majority of his fell
low officers certainly indorse them.
is THIS THE REASON?
General Craig's account, however,
is that General Hagood has been a
chronic "wise-cracker."
Now, there is not any record that
General Hagood ever wise-cracked
previously except in his book, "Ser-
vices Of Supply" given to the public
were at the expense of his military
associates, who naturally did not like
them.
General Hagood himself was in the
supply service during the war. Even
his foes agree that his organization
did a bang-up job.
Still, it had many handicaps of in
efficiency or worse, in highplaces, to
overcome, and General Hagood, in his
book, described them. He mentioned
names also. The individuals he
named (is it a fair surmise?) never
have forgiven him.
WHO MADE FIRST MOVE?
The administration probably was,
indeed, offended by the generals tes-
timony (highly uncomplimentary to
it's policies) before the House of Rep
resentatives' Appropriations Commit
tee.
And maybe it took the initiative in
the move to punish him. Only con
gressional investigation can deter
mine the question.
All the same, the theory prevails
in Washington that the .administra-
ton would not have moved in the
matted except for the acquiscence
of persons high in the military es-
Enlistment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

| vestors will welcome any new addi-
tons Ito the supply of securities
Hence, L believeSthat we should see a
great revival in the capital goods in
dustries with an accompanying boom
in the security business.
Regulation of the Stock Exchanee
and supervision of new securities is
one of the Administrations greatest
contributions to social progress. The
record of the Twenties proved bevond
doubt that such regulation was alb
solutely essential. While the earlv Sc
curities Act was far too rigorous. the
difficulties now have been well iron
ed out It can truthfully be said that
there is today no insurmountabIe bar
rier in the path of new financing
from the Government angle. RIGHT
here I want to mention one funda-
mental point in connection with the
registration Of new securities.
What Registration Means
Registration of new issue with the
SEC does not mean that that parti-
cular security has the governments.
stamp of approval. It is not the SECS
business to appraise the value of any
oCoCh VI UOlu, LIS JoU is simply 10 Sc
cure the facts and to be reasonably
sure that they are complete. Remem-
Der that registration with the SEC is
not a recommendation to buy. With a
a boom in the security field bucket
shops, fly-by-night promoters and
other stock jobbers will he back on
the job. All my life I have been amaz-
ed by the number of people who are
fleeced in stock-selling schemes.
The unfortunate part of such cases
is that they are absolutely unneces-
sary. Adequate safeguards have been
erected by Federal and state govern
ments to protect investors. Those who
are unfamiliar with investments and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

who want to buy securities should
read some short book on investment
fundamentals which will outline for
them a few simple rules Such inves-
tors should Always buy outright and
buy only seasoned securities with a.
regular market. Hang up whenever
they get unlimited or unsponsored
telephone solicitations to buy secur-
tiles. Never invest more than ten per
cent Of their funds in any one issue.
Keep constantly in mind the axiom
that diversification is the best invest
ment insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

cessing taxes, Byrns said he did not
know Doughton's position, but per-
sonally was of the opinion the base
of those taxes could be broadened and
the levies reduced as compared with
AAA's scale.
Chairman O'Connor, Democrat New
York, of the rules committee, disclos-
ed that he had forwarded to the COM
mittee a proposal whose author he did
not specify, to levy a three cents per
horse power tax on automobiles, after
the pattern of the English horse pow
er levy.
"It is claimed" O'Connor said, "this
would raise $25O,OOO,00O a year."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

1885-Ring Lardner, noted humor-
list, columnist and short story writer,
born at Niles, Mich. Died in New
York, Sept. 25, 1888.
1833-Adolph Lindenkohl, u. S.
Coast and Geodetic Surveys ocean
ographer and draughtsman for near
ly so years, born in Germany. Died
June % 1904
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ton for governor, said here today
when asked for an expression of his
position with regard to a special ses-
sion.
1.-The reason I have not made a
statement so far about a special ses-
sion is that I believe it is not my
province, as candidate, to make sug-
gestions to the governor, who is the
only one VINO can call the legislature
into session." Hoey continued. "But
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

airplane in Ethiopia.
Official quarters were plainly in
dignant at the bombing, in which the
Red Cross identification flag spread
out on the ground actually was hit
by bomb, said official sources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
PROTEST SENT
TO LEAGTJE RY ETHIOPIA

Geneva, March 6 (AP)-A bombing
OF British ambulance station near
Quoram on the northern front was
protested vigorously to the League of
Nations today in telegram from the
Ethiopian foreign minister Adds
Ababa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

Business, as registered by the Bah
'sonchart, is now seven per cent above
year ago and only 13 per cent be-
low normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
GRADE CROSSINGS
PROGRAM SPEEDED
Highway Commission Has
As Projects on Foot For
1886 Construction
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel
- PRASIE VNISH-UVW

Paleieh. March Elm addition to
the elimination Of So highway-railroad
ara4e crossings in North Carolina dur
inc 1885 by the State Highway Com
mission. the new grade elimination
n,ogram for 1885 includes As projects,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Army Men Might
Have Got Hagood

Continued from rage one.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
General Revision of Taxes
Unlikely for This Session

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

The world has been waiting for it.
Old Mr.. Boston produced it. 1T
has the swell delicious flavor of
sun-ripened oranges-a taste that
you and millions like. Look at the
label-fuIl 80 proof. There's the
grand aroma of real oranges to
greet you when you open a bottle.
1t CLEANS a beautiful natural
golden color. It's positively de-
iciOus just as it comes-undi-
luted. 1t lifts martins, side-cars.
Tom Collins, fixes and high
balls to ''tops.'' There's handy
jigger cup, and an interesting
recipe folder with each bottle. The
price is low. Perfect liquor? You'll
say it's super-perfect. Try it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
British Red Cross Man
Killed By Italian Bomb

Continued from Page One.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Hoey Is For Legisla-
ture If Necessary

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-02-28

We've sold thousands
of tn Sc exquisite
slips at a higher
price! They're beau
tifully hand-detailed
and the seams are
machine stitched to
insure you longer
wear. Trimmed with
fine laces or hand-en-
broidered, V-top and
straight top styles,
bias-cut and in good
long lengths. In tea
rose in regular sizes.
CMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-09-15

wemsn's Kid D'orssys. with
padded soles ond Cubon heels.
In block, blue. green. red or.
brown. Sizes 4 10 8
PeIsis ReysI Day 00n
Sowing. z5%----- OOO
Mems Slippers. with zopon
uppers, leather soIes and rubber
heels, in wine, blue, black, green
or brown. Sizes s to II.
PeIeis Reysl Dey 014
Sewing, 1884, wv
W 0 IN ems and chiIdren's
Snop 6oIoshss stomped "SEC-
ONDS," but with not q thing
wrong 70 impair the wearing
quality. All heel
heights. PsIeh ReyeI 014
Dey Sewing, ls%-- wv
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Sizes One to Sixteen

Brother and Sister Styles. AII-weol
jersey Suits with lined trousers,
sizes 3 to s; Dresses oppIiqued ond
embroidered to match, sizes 3 to
s. Both in navy with red, ton
with brown and maize with royol.
PeIei. ReyaI Dsy Sow 90
ing, 15%------
PsresIs. Novelty Print end cins-
hem Dresses. Regulation school
frocks, in many styles. Sizes 7 TO
IA ond Slz 70 l6h. Pol
ais -Rs,sl ss. Dsy Saw 77C
ing, z3%-------- wv
Suits snd Dresses for the tot Of z
TO s. Wesh Svits IN broodeIoth,
ieon and psrcoIe; Dresses OF
printed percoIe with embroidered
eoI'o,s, Pe,ai. Royal A9C
Dey Sowing. l6%-- AO0
Evening star., 1936-09-15
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Roo,,lnrIv ~ .sDS PsIeis Roys
40 a Doy Savin
SZ.SS TO- ~ 46%.

A specio purchase of 900 poirs Of snort,
new shoes that retail for $2.o9 to 81. Arch
types, style shoes and sports oxfords in kid
and suede, with high or low heels. We sus-
oest the wisdom Of selecting several poirs for
your Fall and Winter wardrobe at these de-
cided sovnos Widths AAA to c in group.
The PaIois Royal -. Bsssmest
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

Milroy again kicked of. Neither
team succeeded in scoring. Early
in the last quarter Francis Zupfer
carried the ball over for a touch
down. Grams failed to make the
extra point. Milroy will play "
anhoe at Ivanhoe Friday.
Mrs. Tony Johnson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Loren Timm, visited
with Mrs. Melvin Nyhus at Madi-
son Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Seeman and
P H. Kelly were among those who
attended DIR. H. Workman's fun
eral at Tracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kline Sum
day
Mrs. w. N. Svenning returned
Friday from Minneapolis where
she cared for her brother, who
underwent an operation
Mrs. Charles Penke was one of
the lucky winners in the Gazette
contest which closed Saturday
night. She won second prize,
which entitled her to her choice
of Ford, Chevrolet or a Plymouth
car.
Joseph Zwach was a visitor in
st. Paul Thursday and Friday.
Florence Welsh arrived from
Omaha, Nebraska, Friday and was
honored at parcel shower at st.
st. MichaePs Catholic church Sat-
urday.
John Rudd and son, James mo-
tored to Minneapolis Friday. They
returned Sunday, bringing Ted
Rudd,, of Wisconsin, who will
build a barn for Mr.. Rudd.
Mrs. Bruce Mowery and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Jess Wuiff of Tracy
attended the Ladies Aid at Our
Saviour's Lutheran church Thurs
day.
Mike Christensen and Andrew
Jensen motored to Estherville,
Iowa, Sunday taking Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ]. Jensen, who left for their
home in Humboldt, Iowa.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. c.
E. Roger Monday evening, Octo-
Der 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Solseth and fam
lily and Nellie Ford were Sunday
dinner guests at the Vincent Ed
wards home.
Ethel Dehn of Marshall is a
guest at the Ed Solseth home.
Evelyn Bitker, who is employed
at Glencoe, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Emil Bitker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Welsh and
daughter, Adeline of Amiret were
recent visitors at the w. A. Welsh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness
spent Sunday at Lake Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nord and
son Leslie, Blanch Moss and Flea
nor Leslie all of Worthington
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

were guests at the G. G. Mellgren
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Seeman
visited with Mrs. Phillip Nelson
in Gales Township Sunday.
Mrs James McMannon of st.
Cloud and Mrs. John O'Brien and
daughter, Mary of Maple Lake
were over night guests Of Geni-
We've Glynn Thursday.
Mrs. j. j. Kline returned to her
home in Marshall Monday after
having been a guest at the George
Christopherson and Mrs. Lucy
Redding homes.
George Schloetzer, Osborne
ROLAND, Fred Glib and Sam
Peterson, fished near Glenwood
Sunday.
w. N. Svenning, v. J. Engebret-
son, E. Broutie and G.. G.. Nell
gren spent Saturday duck hunting
at Starbuck and Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
Mrs. Mile left Friday for Sioux
Falls, Irene and Yankton, South
Dakota. They returned Sunday
bringing Mrs. Betrha Peterson,
who had been visiting with rela-
tives there.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
HONORS WON AT
DISTRICT MEET

Fifteen Redwood Falls people
who motored to st. James Friday
to attend the district Foreign Mis-
sionary meeting won the honors
for being the largest delegation
from the greatest distance. In the
group were Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Martin, Mrs. L. w. GLOW, Mrs.
Floyd Little, Mrs. D. L. Grim
minis, Mrs. E. H. Bollum, Mrs. A.
w. Edwards, Mrs. Annette Swan,
Mrs. A. w. Park, Mrs. G.. w. Ell
ison, Miss Grace Reed, Mrs. F. w.
Stanton, A. c. Burmeister, Mrs. j.
w. Inglis and Mrs. o. C. Austbo.
Rev. and Mrs. Scholberg re-
turned missionaries from India
gave talks which were the main
feature of the program. During
the business session, Mrs. Grim
minis who for 81 years has been
treasurer of the district society
resigned her position and Mrs. In
glis was elected to fill the vacan-
CIV.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
PAGE NINE

OLGA Lovald visited with Mrs.
Fred Otto at Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regnier
motored to Marshall, Thursday
where Mr.. Regnier attended the
K. C. meeting and Mrs. Regnier
was visitor at the Al Jansen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mowery
and family of Tracy were visitors
at the home Of Mrs. Anna Larson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Ahlness and
daughter, Miriam and Mrs. Mary
Solseth attended church services
at Sacred Heart Sunday. Ber-
tina Anderson of Henning return
ed with them to be guest at the
Math Ahlness home.
Friends of Mrs. Julia Brake
gathered at the church parlors of
Our Saviours Lutheran church
Tuesday to bid farewell to her as
she left Thursday for Minneapolis.
There she was Joined by Dorothy
Reuter- and left for Del Monte,
Calf. to spend the winter with re-
latives.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter
Clarice of Hendricks were visitors
at the John Solseth home Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Touchdown Drug Sale
Friday and Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hewitt,
MARY 10 Gilillan) returned to
st. Paul Thursday after an over
night visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanders.
Miss Anne Carpenter and Mrs.
Harry O'Brien of st. Paul were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanders and Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Sanders.
Members of the Harmony class
of the Methodist church were
guests at the C. E. Martin home
Tuesday at Halloween party.
The fore part of the evening was
spent at games and later a pro-
gram was presented. Luncheon
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Leonard GLOW, Mrs. Roy Warner
and Mrs. Floyd Little.
In honor of the rwenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage
which occurred Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Schultz were surprised
at their home Tuesday evening by
a group of their friends and re-
latives. Gifts were presented to
them and refreshments served at
the close of the evening which was
spent in visiting and playing
cards. Attending the informal af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Keefe, MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Prokosch, MIR.
and Mrs. William Schottenbauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Lauterbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmid, Mrs. Eta
Ruder, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reg
nier, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kleinart
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. Austbo
spent Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Miss Esther Sahl Of Dawson
visited Saturday with her friend,
Mrs. L. j. Schottenbauer.
Mrs. Judith GIFTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Whittet and Mrs. r. w.
Pryor went to Ghent Saturday
morning to attend the funeral of
their niece and cousin, Mrs.
Frank L. Hoagland who died
Thursday at Glen Lake Sanator-
ium.
Miss Margaret Smith who at
tends the University of Minnesota
accompanied her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. r. Allyn Mosier here
Sunday morning and spent the
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Moser and their party went on to
their home at Omaha and Miss
Smith returned to Minneapolis by
bus Sunday evening
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
See By The Gazette

A.. G. Burmeister was business
visitor in Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malchow
of Aberdeen, South Dakota visited
here during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Cuff and son
of Fairfax visited his mother,
Matilda Cuff and family.
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins underwent
an operation at 7:15 a. m. today at
st. BarnabaS hospital in Minnea-
polls where she was taken yester-
day.
Mrs. Dale Ragan and children
spent the weekend at the Melvin
Ragan farm near Morton.
Mrs. Ralph Barnum and chill
dren of Wabasso were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Barnum.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Tyler Defeated
BY MilrOy, 60
BY Emma johnson

Milroy-By a score 6 to O, Mil
roy defeated Tyler in well play
ed game on the local field October
8. The backfield played an es-
pecially good game and the line
showed considerable Improvement
since the Tracy game the previous
Saturday. Milroy kicked off to
Tyler and during the first quarter
the teams seemed evenly matched.
In the second quarter Milroy
showed much more power and at
the end Of the first half had pos
session of the ball on Tyler's sew
en- yard line. In the third quarter
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
HUsKERs' CONTEST

The Reinhard Kiecker farm,
five miles northeast of Fairfax,
will be the scene of Renville
county's fifth annual corn husk-
ing contest Wednesday, October
81.
Arrangements will be made to
take care of ten huskers only this
year instead of the Is to 18 that
have been accommodated in past
years. The curtailment In entries
Is necessary because of the limit
ed size of the field.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Save Your Eyes

Normal eye sight is essen
tial to health, happiness,
safety and progress in every
line of work. Accurate eye
examination and properly
fitted glasses are a positive
help and a permanent plea
sure and assurance of clear
and comfortable vision. Now
Is the time to take care
of your eyes for a long win
ter's grind. My eye glass
service is the result of years
of experience and proper
foundation of knowing how
to serve your individual
needs, gained through ear
nest efforts, and an estab-
lished system that is scien-
tific and accurate. Have
your eyes examined and
glasses properly fitted by
DIR. C. G. MACK, DOS.
Hours $50 to 4:s0 or by
appointment.
Office in the Music Store
building, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.