Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 116, 5 March 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1911.

Tto Richmond Palladium el Sin-Tflcgran Publlahetl u ownid by tha palladium rn:NTtNO co. laauad T aara aaafc wtk, avaalnffa an a Sunday morning. Offlca Cornar Narth tth anJ A atraata. Palla4ta and 8ufi-Talraro Phonaa Buaiaaaa Offlca. 1H; Kdltarlal Kooma. RICHMOND. INDIANA,

Radalak O. Laaaa Kdltaa J. r. Rlacbaff Baalaaaa Maitr Carl Baraaarat Aaaaelata Kaltar W. R. raaaaalaae Nawa Kaltaa UBtCniPTION TERMS, la Klebmand fl.00 .iar yaar (In advanca) ar 0a par waak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On a vaar, la advanca 'I?2 la mantha, la advaaca ......... Oaa month. In advanca RURAL ROUTES Ona yaar. la advanra ': 52 l Anon t ha. In advanca Oaa month. In advanea Add.a chancad aa ft.n aa daslrad: batb aar and old addraaaaa muat ba Ivaa. Sabaarlbara will plaaca ramtt with rar, which anould ba riven for a apoclflad farm; nama will not ba antarad aatli paymanl la .acalvad. Entarad at Richmond. Indiana, poat office aa aacand claaa mall mattar. Naw York npraanttlB Payna oi.n. 80-J Wnl 83rd trat. and Salt Waat 32nd atraat. Naw York. N. T. Chlraso Rpraantallvta rayna A Taunr. 747-I4I Marquetta Uulldlna. Chlcaco. HI. i ij i in i wm a fi . - k a Ma v a m.mM a....m.J m tha Mvmla.tlaa 1 M Tmt un a au aa laiw mwimwi -j aocuuaa us upon i kB tte AitMUtittS. i liaaaai'''' RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 23,000 and la frowfnc- It la tha county aaat af Warn County, and tha tradlns tenter of a rlcli hri-I-rullural community. It la loratad dua eaat from Indlanapoiu nMa and 4 inllea from tha atata Una. Klchniond in a city of homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It la aluo tha Jobbing center of Uaatern Indiana and anjoya tha retail trad of tha populoua community for nitlaa around. Uirhmond la proud of Ita aplcndld atreeta. well ktpt yard. Ita cement al.lewalka und beautiful ahada Ireex. Jt hua 3 national hank a, 2 truat roinpanlea and 4 bulldlnic aaaoclatlona with combined rcaourrea of ovar f h.000.000. Number of fartorlea 125; capital Invested I7.000.00A, with an annual output of I27.000.0OA. and a pay roll of 3.7o0.OoO. The total pay roll for the city amount to pyroalmately I4.30O.0OU annually There ara flva railroad companlea radiating In eight different dlre tlona from tha city. Incoming freight handled dally, I,TJO.000 lb.; outolntr freight handled dally. 760.000 lh- Yard fa.llltlea. per day 1.700 care. Number of paaannaer tralna dally If. Number of freight tralna dally 77. Tha annual iot office receipt amount to f fcO.OOO. Total aaaeaaed valuation of tha city, 118.000.000. Itlchmoud haa two Interurhnn railwaya. Three newepapera with n combined circulation of 12,000. ltlrhtnond la tha greateat hardware Jobbing center In the atata and only aecond In aaneral Jobbing Intereats. It haa a piano factory producing a high ara. la piano every 1& minute. It ia tha leader In tha manufacture of traction engine, and produce mora threahing machine, lawn mowera. roller akatrrt. grain drill and burial caaket than any other city In tha world. The clty'a area I S.04A acre; haa a court houae coating $500.004; 10 public aohoola and haa tha flneat and moat complete hlah echool In tha middle weat under construction; I parochial arhrtola; Karlham college and tha Indian Ttualneaa College; five aplendld fire companlea In fine hoxo lieuaea; nien Miller park, tha larceat and moat beautiful park mond'a annual Chautauqua; eeven In Indiana, tha home of Richhotel; municipal electrlo light plant, under ancceaaful operation and a private electric light plant, tnmtr.ng competition; tha oldeat public library In the atata. except ona and the aecond laraeat. 40.000 volume: pure, refreahlng water, unaurpaaaed: 5 mile of Improved atreeta; 40 mile of aewera; 25 tnllea of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 mllca of cement walk, and many tnllea of brick walk. Thlrtv chu retire. Including tha Held Memorial, built at a . oat of 120.000; Held Memorial Tloapltal. ona of the moat modern In the atata; T. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of 1 1 00.000. ona of tha flneat In the atata. Tha armiaement renter of Kaatern In dlana and Weatern Ohio. No rlty of the also of Richmond be) da aa fine an annual art exhibit. Tha Richmond Kali Featlval held each October la unique, rto other city holda a almllar affair, it la given In the Intereat of tha cltr and financed by tha boalneee men. Jucceaa awaiting anvona with enterprise in tha Panto Troof City. . This Is My 5Sth Birthday HOWARD PYLE. Howard Pile, the well known writer and illustrator of books and magazines was born March S, 1853, in Wilmington, Del... which city has always been hi home. Ilis education was received la private nchooU and at the Art Stud' rnt' leaguo In New York. Early In life he begun contributing us an ar tlt and author to the leading New York periodicals and before he w as 30 yean of ago he had established his reputation as one of tho greatest illustrators la America. Through his own creative work and tho wido influence ho has exerted through his numerous pupils Mr. Pyle has become known as the founder of an American school of Illustration. Though known principally for his wark as an artist he has also written many successful books and magazine stories. His stories for children, with illustrations Irawn by himself, have won wido popularity. Big game hunting by airship Is tho rery latest form of sport. Hubert Latham, the airman, was recently In rsllfornls. Intent upon shooting gristly bcara and mountain lions from his MBOplaBt.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

MARCH 5 1701 Earl of Belmont, the New England colonial governor through whom Captain Kidd wa brought to execution, died in New York. Born In Ireland In 1636. lTgg Dr. Thomas Arne, composer of "Rule, Brittannla," died. Born in 1710. 1795 Andrew Bienvenu Pomen, one of Louisiana's famous Creole governors, born. Died in New Orleans, Jan. 26, 1866. 1)941 Daniel Webster became Secretary of State of the United States. 1844 First Issue of the Toronto "Globe." 1856 Convent Garden Theater, London, destroyed by fire. 1831 Gen. Beauregard took command of the troops at Charleston, S. C. 1877 President Hayes and Vice President Wheeler inaugurated. 1856 John Ireland, seventeenth governor of Texas, died in Sau Antonio. Born in Millerstown. Ky., Jan. 1, 1827.

WHAT OTHERS SAY EXTRA SESSION ? From tho Philadelphia Press. Whatever else is done or left undone by tho Congress which this week adjourns, if the Senate does not reach a vote and pass the House McCall measure enacting President Taffs reciprocity agreement with the Canadian government, an extra, session is inevitable. President Taft can take no othe r course. He has entered into an international agreement which tho national honor requires shall be carried out lo tecure the legislation required by this proposal for reciprocity with Canada. The country, with a unanimity which it has displayed on no weasuro in a generation, ia overwhelmingly for this step. It has already affected the prico of food and will continue to do so if it is passed. Its passage ought to come at the opening of a new crop year. Otherwise prices will be uncertain through all tho months until it is finally enacted. PROFANITY ON THE STAO.E From tho Balitmore Sun. There Is a movement on foot in New York to prohibit the uso of profanity on the stage. Many movements of similar character have been inaugurated and have died out without accomplishing anything beyond a little ephemeral notoriety for their promoters, but it is hoped this one will not be allowed to languish. The stage should be one of our most useful and successful educational institutions. It has tho opportunity to impress good les uu uiu . IHUUV U..UU. .1 a( ,..l,t,.la n t,a reacnea hi no omcr ia nuui ings are -powerful and lasting, nd are for good or evil as they are clean, wholesome and uplifting or the reverse. But of tho lessons they do or can teach no other is so senseless, so useless, as profanity. It is neither impressive, nor ornate; merely low, vulgar and repulsive. EVERYBODY WINS. From the Providence Bulletin. Seeing that we send four times as much produce into Canada as we receive from across the border, the panic of the "agricultural interests" over reciprocity is ludicrous to tho extreme. It seems to be entirely forgotten that wherever we pull down a tar11 Udr HUM urn, u.u i ma -a 1 - ... . . M . ,1 , side to muicn it. nom countries sianu i to win by the exchange and neither to lose. TIME LOST. From tho Boston Transcript. The worst thing about the rejection of the direct popular election of sen ators Is tho certainty that till tho tiresome, time-consuming debate will be repented In tho next Congress. The faliure of the resolution by the nar row margin of seven votes means that everything will have to bo done over again, legislatively, from the beginning. It would have been the same had the senate failed to vote on the question at this session, since all pending legislation dies with Con gress. EXCUSE "HONUS" FROM JURY SERVICE Pittsburg, Pa., March 4 After per sonally assuring Judges Evans and Davis that he would comply with their recent ultimatum, "Honus Wagner, the shortstop of the Pittsburg club was discharge from Jury duty for the two weeks commencing March 6 In common pleas court. Last week the judges Issued the ultimatum that if he would sign his contract with the Pirates, would agree to accompany the team on the southern trip and would agree to put forth his best efforts on the diamond this seas on he would be excused from jury duty. "Honus" went to the courthouse but court had adjourned when he appear ed at the door of Judge Evans' ehani bers. The short stop balked on going In to see the judge by himself, so he got Frank Hall, clerk of court, the well known baseball scout, to accompany him. Judge Davis soon arrived. Just what was expected of the player before the judges would deviate from their fixed custom of not excusing people from jury duty was made plain to Wagner and he agreed readily to comply with the exactions of the court. Judge Evans who Is presiding judge of court No. 5 for its next term, then formally relcasel Wagner from jury duty. In the last five years the federal government has made liberal appropriations for harbors, lighthouses, publie buildings and military and naval defences in Hawaii. The output of fish of all kinds on the Pacific coast for the year 1910 was valued at $39,706,490, of which the state of Washington contributed $10,171.929, and Alaska. $14,830,217. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it and Free Sample proves it. Stops the Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. DR. CANNADAY, 1261 Park Square, Scdalla, Me.

WOULD

PROHIBIT

MAKIHGJLCOHOL Action Declared Legal by Georgia Supreme Court Encourages "Drys" JONATHAN WINFIELO. Washington, March 4. News that tho supreme court of Ceorgla had de clared valid an act of the state legisla ture prohibiting manufacture of alco hol, has given a fresh impetus to the advocates of the bill introduced in the house of representatives by Robert L Lovely of Texas, to amend the statute under which the commissioner of the internal revenue, through collectors of internal revenue, issues special licenses for the wholesale and retail sale of liquors. The Lively bill, which is now before the ways and means committee, is Indorsed by the temperance people throughout the United States, and during the past few months, members of congress have received thousands of letters and petitions from temperance societies in every part of the union, urging the passage of the bill, which, they assert, will solve the temperance question. For many years advocates of prohiibitlon have had their efforts thwarted by existing laws of the government. Many states have prohibition laws; some applying to counties, and others known as local option. But in no Btate has a prohibition law been uni formly successful, because of the fact that the federal government, through a collector of internal revenue, will issue a federal permit to sell liquor anywhere. The records show in states where prohibition prevails the arrest of many offenders, but the offenders, because of the possession of a federal license, manage to escape imprisonment by paying a small fine. The Lively bill would, it is believed, effectually put a stop to "bootlegging" "blind tigers," "speak-easies" and "cozy corners." In Federal Courts. A man who takes the risk of selling liquor in forbidden territory with out a federal permit, if caught, would be tried in tho federal court, instead ,of , thp 8tate or looa, courts No man who violates the prohibition law of his community would care to run the risk of mixing up with the federal authorities, for he knows a conviction in the federal court for selling without Uncle Sam's O. K. means a heavy fine confiscation of his liquor stock and im prisonment. Representative Lively was elected to mi the unexpired term of Representative Gordon Russell, who was appointed a federal judge last sum mer by President Taft. Mr. Lively has taken no particular part in de bates in the house, but has made a record for committee work and for attending to the business of his con stituents. He has a pleasing personality, is well read and possesses a large fund of valuable information, which he ungrudgingly gives his col leagues when called upon. While he may not seen the placing of his bill on the statute books at this session there Is every reason to believe he will read it in the law before the expiration of the next congress, although its enactment may reduce re ceipts from internal revenue taxation. But as the bill is the public solution of the temperance question which has agitated the country for more than half a century, the demand for Its passage by the temperance people may not go unheeded. For Merchant Marine. "There is one sure way of building up our merchant marine and restoring the United States to the commercial position it held before the civil war, when we had almost the bulk of the shipping of the world," said Representative Frank Clark of Florida, one of the Democratic leaders of the house. "The way to bring about this much desired result," said Mr. Clark, "is to amend our navigation laws so as to allow American register to all 6hips owned by American citizens and corporations, no matter wbere such ships were constructed. I do not concur in the statement that American ship builders cannot comi-ete with foreign ship builders; I regard such assertions as pure subterfuge. The day has long since passed whn foreign manufacturers can turn out manufactured articles superior to ours. This is demonstrated in our consular reports, which show that the American manufacturers successfully compete in the markets of the world. And what I do not quite understand is this, that an American citizen can purchase abroad many articles of American manufacture five to fifteen per cent cheaper than he can at home. There is no reason to doubt that this same condition can be found in the ship building industry. The day that American registry is granted to the foreign built ships, all owned and managed by American citizens, from that day will begin a new life in American merchant marine, and it will be but a few short years when America will again be mistress of the seas." The Case of Langley. It is an old saying In Washington that a man who really possesses ability makes a great mistake by accepting employment in the executive

departments unless his purpose Is to avail himself of the splendid educational advantages of Washington, and

learn a profession by attending night classes. There are many instances where bright young men from Tarious sections of the country have secured appointments in the executive departments and after serving Uncle Sam for a few years have resigned to enter upon a professional career. This is the case of Representative John W. Langley of the 10th Kentucky dlatrict. Mr. Langley came to Washing-' ton a little over twenty years ago, and obtained a small clerkship in the peasion office through the influence of

friends at home. Mr. Cleveland en- kind ever held. in the United States, tered the White House as president in In addition to President Taft the 1893, and following the change of ad- speakers will include former Presiministration Langley was soon reliev- dent Roosevelt. Ambassador Jussered of his official duties. When the and, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, time came for taking the census for Senator Fletcher of Florida, George 1900 rolled around President McKln- Westinghouse of Pittsburg, George W. ley remembered Langley and he was Perkins of New York. Secretary of given a first class office in the census War Dickinson and Governor Woodbureau. In the meantime Mr. Lang- row Wilson of New Jersey, ley had graduated at a law school ! Theodore Roosevelt will leave New here. He kept in close touch with York Wednesday to begin a six weeks the leaders of his party in his district tour that will take him through nearly and four years ago he concluded to all of the states of the south and west, come to congress. He went home be- Thursday he will speak before the fore the beginning of the campaign. Southern Commercial congress in Atand to tho surprise of the "machine" lanta and the following day he will Langley, before the bosses realized it address the National Child Labor conwas in control, won the nomination , ference in Birmingham. Saturday and carried the district by a big ma- will be divided between Jackson, Miss, jority. He was renominated and elec- and New Orleans. ted. He was one of the few members The early part of the week is exof the past congress who was able to pected to bring a decision in the famweather the November political cy-lous contest over the will of the late clone, for he was re-elected. Mr. k. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, which has Langley is popular with his colleagues been on trial in Los Angeles since During the famous filibuster over the early in December, omnibus war claims bill he was call- John F. Dietz is to be placed on

ed to preside over the house for a few minutes. As speaker pro tem his friends occasioned much merriment by hurling parliamentary Inquiries at him, calculated to embarrass a seasoned presiding officer. But Langley was equal to the occasion and turned the laugh on his good natured tor mentors. In the cloakroom his friends ! now address him as "Speaker Lang ley." Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings, stomach and liver troubles, keeps you well all summer. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Try it and you will always buy it. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Conkey Drug Co. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, March 6 Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T.. Stated Con clave and Work in Red Cross Degree. Tuesday, March 7 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated Meeting. Wednesday, March S Webb lodge No. 24. P. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason Degree commencing propmtly at 6:30 p. m. and refreshments. Thursday, March 9. Wayno Coun cil No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly, work in the degrees. Friday. March 10. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. "Don't eat when you are tired," is the advice handed out by one of the health experts. When does he expect the woman who is doing her own house-work to eat? Chicago RecordHerald. Secret fraternities of Yale univer sity, according to the New Haven tax assessors, hold property valued at nearly a million dollars. The college proper has real estate valued at about $4,000,000.

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News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, March 4. President Taft, accompanied by several members of his cabinet, will depart from Washington Wednesday for Atlanta, where he is to deliver an address on i Friday at the concluding session of I the great Southern Commercial con gress. The Southern Commercial congress will begin its session Wednesday and from all indications it will be one of the most important conventions of its trial Monday at Hayward, Wis., for

Speaker Cannon is Satisfied

(American News Service) Washington, D. C, March 4. The career of Joseph G. Cannon as Speaker of the House of Representatives was ended at noon today, with the expiration of the Sixty-first Congress. So far as public interest is concerned, the passing of "Uncle Joe" seems to be just as important as the question of an extra session. Among the members of the House there are some who regard themselves as veterans in the public service who have known no other presiding officer than Mr. Cannon. So it is scarcely to be wondered at that many have been heard to remark within the past few days, as the end of the session drew near, that the House will hardly look natural without "Uncle Joe" in the Speaker's chair. At a monster reception and dinner given in his honor in this city five years ago, Mr. Cannon confided to some of his intimate friends that if he should again be selected as Speaker he then would be willing to retire and let somebody else take charge. Since that time he has been honored twice with re-election to the Speakership, so it is to be presumed that he is more than satisfied to step out. When he finally relinquishes the gavel tomorrow, Mr. Cannon will have broken the record in length of service as presiding officer, with the exception of Henry Clay who served nine and a half years in the chair, to Mr. Cannon's eight years. No other Speaker has served more than three terms and most of them for but a term or two. Mr. Cannon has already broken the record for length of service on the floor. He came into -the House of

eg ( un if S

the killing of Oscar Harp, a deputy, in the memorable fight at Cameron dam last October. Spokane will hold its first city elec-

tion on Tuesday under its new charter, which provides for the commis sion plan of municipal government. The National Child Labor conference, which will begin a three days' session Thursday in Birmingham, Ala. will have among its speakers Miss Jane Addama of Chicago, Senator Borah of Idaho, Governor Wilson of New Jersey, Dr. Felix Adler of New York and Charles P. Neill. United States commissioner of labor. The clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Kansas City, will meet at Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, to elect a successor to Bishop K. P. Atwill, who died recently. The United States army transport Buford will sail from Seattle Friday with an immense cargo of provisions donated by the people of the United States for the relief of the famine sufferers of North China. The federal grand jury which meets in Chicago Tuesday is expected to begin an investigation of the alleged illegal coal land entries in the Matanuska and Cook Inlet fields in Alaska. The annual convention of the navy league of the United States, which is to assemble Tuesday in Los Angeles, is expected to give special attention to the needs of the Pacillc coast and the naval problems which will arise on the completion of the Panama can al. Horace Porter of New York will preside at the convention Representatives, March 4, 1S73, and with the expiration of the Sixty-first Congress tomorrow he will have serv ed a period of thirty-eight years, with the exception of two years, when he was defeated for the Fifty-second Congress. The nearest approach to this record is that of John H. Ketchurn, who served seventeen consecu tive terms as representative of the Eighteenth district of New York. Though he will be seventy-five years old next May, Mr. Cannon is hale and hearty and as full of fight as ever. Those who know him best ex pect him to make things lively when i he resumes his place on the floor as one of the leaders of the Republican minority in the next Congress. "Uncle Joe" in debate is earnest and aggressive. He used to have the reputation of being a fighter on the floor, because he had to fight a great many bills that were for appropria tions which he regarded as unwise. In those days he was called the "Watch Dog of the Treasury." In debate the grizzled veteran from I Illinois has the mannerism of the frontier lawyer of half a century ago. He uses the plainest, simplest, and most direct language to express his ideas. The homeliest expressions are those he uses most, and he has a fund of homely similes and epigrams that point his speeches to make them unique examples of force, if not gems of thought and expression. "Uncle Joe's" gestures, like his speech, are more forceful than grace ful, and when in debate he begins to push up his sleeves every spectator knows that he is ready to fight, and will come as near it in parliamentary practice and debate as is possible. tt y

Your eyes are the most important organs you have.

They are the most used. When you sit down your heart slows up. Your stomach gets some rest be tween meals. Your liver works in a quiet way. It Is not crowded to its limit all the time. But whenever your eyes are open thev are workine at top speed. They are working hard all the time. You require a great deal from them. Your grandparents did not use their eyes as much as you do. Yon read more in a day than people did in a month twenty years ago. You take a daily newspaper, week ly and monthly periodicals, and read them all. Your grandparents had few or none of these. School life now puts an excessive demand on the children's eyes. They are taught more things. They have more to read. Their whole school life demands increased eyeuse. Such excessive demands on the eyes have directly developed many defects. Have indirectly caused many ills. And however much you may desire to slacken the pace you must use your eyes more and more in order to keep up in the race. Yet you, or no other person, ever had such perfect eyes that they would stand constant use by arti ficial light without developing some defect. Some defect that needs cor rection. Some defect that may later lead to serious disorders. Eye troubles do not always exhibit themselves in local troubles. The nervous connections of the eyes are complicated and peculiar. Headaches develop from defective eyes. Probably half of all head aches may be traced to this source. But you can usually easily detect and trace the cause of such trou bles. But in other cases the reflex nerv ous troubles manifest themselves in the stomach. Many people have taken medicine from Doctors with out benefit only to have the troubles disappear when the eye strain was removed by properly fitted glasses. I have practised medicine and cured many kinds of diseases In this locality. I have specialized on the diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat. Have performed many operations on these organs. I have always w orked and studied that I might re lieve human suffering. AND NOW I WANT TO SAY TO YOU THAT I BELIEVE I HAVE RE LIEVED MORE ILLS BY THE RIGHT PRESCRIB ING OF GLASSES THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY. While in the hospitals of the old country, especially in Germany, I was constantly reminded of the in creasing use of glasses. It seemed like every man, woman and child in Germany wore glasses. The Ger man printed type is so trying on the eyes that this Is necessary. People in this country are coming more and more to the wearing of glasses. And yet probably no more than half the people who really need glasses wear them now. Records show, however, that oper ations for cataract of the eye are decreasing. Wearing glasses has taken the strain from the eyes and so removed the principal cause of cataract blindness. And now you can see how it Is that I can specialize in my larger specialty with the feeling that by so doing I can relieve more suffer ing. You can see why I feel justi fied In offering you my services as an expert scientific refraction int. I USE NO DRUGS IN EXAMINING THE EYES FOR GLASSES. Drutrs are entirely contrary to na ture. If nature had intend ed a drug to enable you to see, sne wouia nave pro vided this drug. I examine the eyes by nature's own method and obtaTn results that are far superior to the unnatural drug method of examination. I use no cheap lenses. Nothing but the best crystals, ground by the best workmen, for each individual case. Mv frames and nose class mount. ings are of the very best materials and workmanship and I fulh- and absolutely guarantee every pair of glasses going out of my office to ne or tne nignest grade through out. I Know me maKe-up of the eyes. I Know tne diseases that afflict them. I can trace the nervous diordcrs that the diseases may create in other parts of the body. I am able not only to fit roar glasses but to diagnose your trouble and determine the rea' condition of your eyes. And because I think I can help your eyes I feel that I ara justified In thus asking for your work. I am, Very respectfulTy, E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. Oculist Over 713 Main Street Richmond, Indiana