The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 13, 1918, Image 4
fc|jc Mattjjman ani ? outran.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
?BY?
09J1IN PUBLISHING COMPAW
SI MTF.H, S. C.
Iraii
flftO per annum?in advance.
Advertisements.
One Square Mrat insertion .. ..$1.00
Every aubaequent Insertion.60
Contracts for three montha. or
longer will be mude at reduced rates.
All rommunicatlona which sub
aerve private interesta will be chargad
for aa advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of reaped
will be charged for.
Tha Bumter Watchman waa found
In 1860 and the True Southron in
litt. The Watchman and Southron
now his the combined circulation and
Influence of both of the old papers,
anil la manlfeatly the best advertiami>
medium in Sumter. _
llngood's News and Views.
Once there waa a Rllly so bump?
tious that he waa continually butting
everything that came his way. This
was vary annoying and unpleasant,
but because he waa a blooded billy
they e'.dured It for a long time
hoping that eventually he would sec
the error of his waya and reform.
They were doomed to disappoint?
ment, ao when patience ceased to be
a virtue they swung a great stone in
his puth but billy did not know it
waa a stone. When he came upon
It it seemed to offer battle and Billy
leat it should charge its mind prompt?
ly accepted the challenge only to find
out to hla aorrow that here was enough
to wear out ten auch hard heads \n
hla.
People are about through planting
cotton.
Small grain is looking fine. Mr.
C M Kmunufl has a tine body of
wheat, R. E. Atkinson beautiful oats.
Some of our people have had no
aoda for amall grain; others only what
they could borrow; yet the prospect is
quite fair, much better than last year.
Miss Courtenay Atkinson, teacher
near Oawego, spending the week-end
at home went with Mrs. H. C. Bethen
to visit Mrs. Sam 8hlrer. who has been
ahut in by cold and grip.
We received an invitation through
the courtesy of Mr. A. M. Broughtori
to attend th it rally held at the opera
house last Saturday and resolved to
go. Disappointed as to means < I
conveyance we started out afoot, bui
when a mile from home we were tau?
en up by Sim Davis, a reputable man
of color, a stirring farmer and in less
than an hour hia car landed us In
Humter.
Waa not that a meeting? Hav
been acquainted with Lung Jennings
aince hla boyhood, but don't know
him yet. Heard one prominent man
auy: "There'a not another man Hi
Sumter who could have handled tha1
crowd aa he did." Another said
"There's not another such man in
Sumter."
Someone remarked In our hearing
recently that if the Ix>rd loved onlv
cheerful givers he did not love ve-y
many people. Had he been ut that
meeting he would have changed his
tune.
'Mir people nre Just beginning to
wake up. Dr. Richard Carroll, that
notorious colored preacher. Is dclng
a lot of good going up and down '."he
land stirring the people up. It w:-.a
our privilege along with quite a com?
pany of white folks to hear hi:*
splendid address Sunday afternoon at
Rafting Creek Colored Rnptist Churc i
We were present when he took up a
collection for their aged pastor, Rev.
Theodore Diggs, who has served this
church continuously more than forty
years. I think they got one hundred
dollars as a gift, not on salary.
"Hagood."
TO REPRESENT ENGLAND.
(ifii. Sack\Hie-West Sen! to Yet nalllcs
War Council.
I^ondon. April 11. ? Major general
Sack villa* Weal has been appointed
ssj British military ropeosontsAive
at the Supreme War Council at Ver?
sailles. It was announced today in the
houae of commons.
MRMIsil STEAMER SUNK,
Rig l iner MiniH'toka submarined In
I Vhnuiry.
New York. April 11. The British
ateamer Minnetoka, of more than
thirteen thousand, live hundred tOOS,
waa submarined in the MedltOI ranean
in Februarv. the maritime register re?
ports toduy.
BOaWim COTTON MAHKBT.
P. O. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
? Corrected dully at 1] o'clock Noon
c.ood Middling It I I.
Strict Middling 14,
Middling || .1.
St. i. I Low Middling I
NhW YORK <Xrn<?N
KeoMj*
I ..M.n ??!??? I ..?? I %t MM 0<?*#
May :s;i - 13.3.1 :i -' ??! ' ! 7?; 31*41
July . . ::-? *?? ?." 12.?.: 32.?3 32.7!?
i ?et . 11 nu ; I n j .;.? |?; .:?> m ^t . Ill
l?re :tn 11 N 70 ;;?? I I M IS.II
New Yoi k Spots. |4?11?
GREAT BRITAIN'S DANGER.
IRELAND is TOB WEAK point in
LINE or DEFENSE,
rm|M>snl to Apply Draft Law in Ire?
land as in England Illings Bolt.'
l ineal or Armed Itesistaiiti*.
>
London, April 10.?In moving the
NOOnd rending of the man power bill
in the house of commons today, Sir
Qserge Cave, Unionist member for
Surrey, said it was the duty of the
country to use to the fullest extent
the help given by its allies. Germany
has mode Borons an armed camp, he
added, and the necessity of taking
every man who could be spared was
overwhelming.
Sir George declared that he had
been advised that the application of
the man power bill to Ireland would
yield a large number of men, but if
only five divisions could be got from
Ireland it would be worth while.
Sir George, being continually inter?
rupted by Nationalist members, said
he doubted whether the voice of Ire?
land had yet been heard in the mat
it r. The speaker of the house ap?
pealed to the Irish members to give
Sir George a fair hearing.
/After Sir Charles Hobhouse, the
former postmaster general, and
Donald ilaoLsan had criticised the
Mil, expressing the opinion that the
number of the men over 40 who were
fit for service did not justify raising
the age limit, John Dillon, the Nation?
alist leader, said that, apart altogeth?
er from Ireland, no case had been
made out for the hifl itself.
He challenged the government to
make a plebiscite in Ireland and de?
clared that Antrim would vote with
Clare against conscription. The farm
prs of Ulster, he said, were against
conscription.
Sir Edward Carson, Interrupt?
ing, said:
"No more than the farmers of
England.
The estimate of 400,000 men from
Ireland, continued Mr. Dillon, was
nonsense. Two years ago the figure
was put at 120,000 and since then
20,000 had volunteered. He believed
that no more than 80,000 could be
obtained without doing infinitely more
injury by destroying the iood supply.
The real purpose of the bill was to
divert public attention and inquiry
from the true causes of the failure on
the Western front. The attempt to ex?
tend the bill to Ireland would open
up another war front in Ireland,
whatever from the conlllct took
would spread to America and Aus?
tralia and to all the corners of the
Stria where the Irish race were scat?
tered. The prospect was that for tht
remainder of the war it must hold
Ireland under strict military law with
ever increasing bitterness.
Kx-Premler ASQttlth said he much
doubted whether the raising of the
military age to |Q would result in the
increased military efficiency expect?
ed.
Dealing with Ireland he said the
question whether compulsory service
had already been twice considered by
the late government and both occa?
sions had been deliberately rejected
Andrew Donar Law, spokesman for
the government, said that what had
happened In l-'rance was unexpected
That was why this bill wr s presented.
It is useless to coscea.l from our?
selves the real position" he said.
"Until the battle began the balanc
of the forces was not against the al?
lies on the Western front.
We have been able to fill the wast?
age in the battle thus far but, accord?
ing to the figures of the casualties
available, the most critical time Im
likely to arise at the end of May and
.lune. We have succeeded to som<
?xtont in meeting the difficulty by
what the Americans have done. W
can not put too high our admiration
Of President Wilson's action In this
matter in bringing the American
troops.
Clotnrs wai applied and carried by
S vote of 811 to 105, and Sir Charles
HobhonSO'l amendment declaring that
while recognising the gravity of the
military situation the house is of the
opinion that the measure diminish.
the naval and soonomk power of the
nation Without adding commensurnte
military strength," was defeated by
a vole of 111 to 109,
storm WARNINGS UP,
Great Tcni|>c*t Ragtag Off the Atlan?
tic Coast.
.Washington, April 11,?Northeast
storm warning! have been ordered
tlong the Atlantic coast from Cape
Henry lo Boston. The storm oil i hit
lorni is increasing in intensity and is
probably moving noi ihsni I
Mr, Abe Ryttenberg, the general
munasjar el lbs Opei i House, hat
gssM t sus!i permitted the Don i d
of Directors of the Y. M. C A to Use
the Oners House on next Hunday af?
ternoon free of charge. Thli act ol
generosity on Mr, llyttenhorg*i pari
Ii appreciated not only by the Board
ot Dlroctora, bul by all the friends ol
the ussoi l it um.
FNGINFFKS JOINED CANADIAN
F.NGlXFFRS IN STEMMING
TIDE OF GERMANS,
Mazed Away so Fast at Enemy Hut*
Rlfllle Bands Became- Overheat*
cd.
With the American Army in
Fiance, Monday, April 8.?(By the
Associated Press.)?The American
railway engineers who helped stem
the tide of the onrushing Germans
during'the opening days of the battle
now in progress fought shoulder to
shoulder with Canadian engineers in
carrying out their task. They held
their ground stubbornly and only re?
tired to previously prepared positions
when forced to do so and indicted
casualties by the thousands upon the
Ctermans as they advanced in close
formation, in one place in as many as
seven waves, each wave ten men deep
and 10 yards apart. The Americans
with the Canadians had all the am?
munition they needed and although
they were unsupportd by the artillery
and armed only with rifles and with a
few machine guns they poured scythe
iike streams of bullets into the ene?
my at severu 1 different times unt;
the weapons were so hot as to be use?
less.
This handful of American soldiers,
who were not hardened to such ter?
rific slaughter, was sickened by the
shambles it created, but fought furi?
ously for several days, helping to hold
the enemy all the way from St.
Quentin to the vicinity of Noyon
These were the Americans mentioned
it the time in the official communi?
ques, but these details of their ex?
ploits, it has only now been possible
to secure.
When the German attack began the
Americans were working in the rear
lines with the Canadians, under Cana?
dian command. They quickly threw
down their tools and seized the weap?
ons with which they had been armed
for some months and formed them?
selves into a fighting unit..The Ger?
mans came on and finally reached the
positions where the Americans were
waiting.
The exact number of the engineer:
cannot be given, but they were com?
paratively small. They had no inten?
tion of retreating, however, and were
bent upon killing all the Germans
possible. ?
As the,first grey enemy advanced
the American forces let them com<
v i I ? ?
until they were wdthln range, the?
>pened lire, pouring in a storm o'
bullets, Gaps appeared in the ad
robbing lines at many places, sonn
it them large, where the machin?
;uns had chewed through.
Still the German waves came oi
without firing u single shot, just ad
> ancing. They were unable to un
derstand these tactics but neverthe
less were certain that it was a ques
tion of slaughtering the enemy o
?eing themselves smothered under thi
advance. By this time the weapon
were so hot that they could not b<
used effectively and the enemy was s
OloSS that the engineers retired light
ng and took up another position, thei
turned and began operations again. A
British officer who witnessed the en
gagoment is reported to have said:
"They held on by their teeth unti
the last moment, inflicting terrifh
casualties on the enemy. Then the\
moved back and waited for the Ger
mans to repeat the performance."
By the time the engineers ha*.,
reached a place somewhere near Noy?
on they were nearly exhausted am
almost without equipment. Then
'hey were given a chance to rest and
reequlp. According to all reports
'hey were entitled to it. for certainb
the., gave the Germans a generou;
ample of what the enemy is to ex
pect from the American army.
During a battle unusual stories al
ways crop up, but the following i
one which the correspondent hear
from an unquestionable source and I
is said to h&VS been verified:
In one of the periods when th
American engineers and their Qanu
dlan comrades in arms were holdin
.?? position, whal appeared to be
British stnif motor drove up, the drh
er was in the uniform of a Dritisi
BOldier and the man in the tonneai
was in the uniform of a British Stall
((Hirer.
The Officer stepped out and asked
ror the commanding officer. He wa
taken to a Canadian officer nearby
'I he stall Officer ordered the con.
mnnder to retire four kilometres, sas
Ing Ihul SS thO Germans were pres
ing both Hanks he might be cut Off
F*Or some reason the Canadian com
mnnder became suspicions, Hs had
the statt officer searched, When tin
latter tailed t<? produce his authority
and papers were found qn him pro*?
mg th.it he was a German officer, h
ami ins chauffeur were Immediately
shot.
American engineer officers are sad
I to have been pie .Dt w hen this Incl
' ?b ot occui red,
SECRETARY M'ADOO SPEAKS.
I KM S (.itr vr GATHERING Ol
St'MTKK PEOPLE TO BL Y
LIBERTY HONRS.
Ml*. Mc\doo Who is MQh|Wg a Tom
ol' the South in the interest of The
'limit Liberty Loan Greeted b|
Large Crowd When His Train Made
BHef Stop ut Station This Morning.
From The Daily Item, April 10.
Hon. William G. McAdoO, Secretar>
of the Treasury and Director Gener?
al of the government operated rail
road system, passed through Sumter
it 11.20 this morning enroute to Co
lumbla, which was one of the sched?
uled places for an address in his Lib?
erty Loan tour of the South. In re?
sponse to a telegraVhic invitation sent
him yesterday by the Council of De?
fense he had agreed to make a briel
address when his train arrived here
ibis morning, and although it was
not. positively known in time to< give
general notice that he would speak
to the people of Sumter, there was <
great crowd at the station when the
train came in at 11.20, The stores
were closed and the schools took a
recess and everybody else- who was on
the streets or had learned that Mr
McAdoo would speak made haste t<
be on hand to give him a cordial wel
omc. When the train pulled in al?
most on time there were no ceremonies
? Mayor Jennings, Chairman Phelps
Jf the Council of Defense and Chair
man McLaurin of the Liberty Loai
Committee boarded the train and
immediately Mr. McAdoo appeared
on the rear platform. Little Miss
Leila Elizabeth Hreiinan, represent
ing St. Joseph's Acade'my, was first
introduced to Mr. McAdoo and pre
sented a handsome bouquet of roses
Mayor Jennings cordially welcomed
Mr. McAdoo, assured him of the loyal
support of the government by Sumter
and pledged a large subscription to
the Third Liberty Loan and every
)ther loan the government authorizes
in the prosecution of the war. Th(
introduction was commendably brief
and the f?ew minutes that Mr. Mc?
Adoo had at his disposal in the short
time the train remained in the sta?
tion were not consumed uselessly?
0,8 sometimes happens.
Mr. McAdoo expressed his appre?
ciation of the large assembly of peo?
ple and the cordiality of the welcome
vhich he rightly estimated as an evi?
dence of the patriotism of the com?
munity t.nd a testimonial of their
Qyalty to the government and not a
tribute personal to himself. It is this
tpirit oi! enthusiastic loyalty that Is
he groundwork of the confidence
that all in olfieiul position feel in tin
nal and triumphant victory of civil*
zation ami democracy over the BSV
?ge and brutal autocracy that has laid
?vaste a large part of France.
Mr. McAdoo urged his audience to
ranslate their enthusiasm and loyalty
nto terms of service by saving every
dollar possible and putting all they
iiave, or save into Liberty Bonds. He
moke of the needs of the government
tnd the needs of the soldiers who are
riving their service and their lives,
Which needs cannot bo supplied save
by, money, and this money must be
i'urnished by the people who remain
it home. Me said that the Liberty
lionds are the best investment in the
vorld and that no loyal citizen should
r could expect, a better security than
he obligation of the government. He
l^tsld he felt complete confidence that
the people of this \own, as well as ab
)ther sections of the country, would
Tive the government and those who,
epresenting the people, fire managing
ts affairs, the fullest and most loyal
lupport in this time of world crisis.
He urged that everyone do his part
now and until the war has been won
and a democratic peace made certain.
In passing he referred to the rail?
road situation and the great respon
IbllltlSS the government officials have
had thrust upon them by the abnor?
mal time in which we are living, lie
said that it was the purpose of the
government to make the railroads o;
FTSatsr service and to make them
five the public better service than
hey have ever done before. He was
still speaking when the train pulled
?ut. ami as the train left the station
he was loudly cheered, as upon hil
arrival and at Intervals throughout
his speech.
At Wedgefleld Mr. McAdoo was
greeted by a large crowd and the la?
llen presented several handsome bou?
quets. He did not have time for a
speech but from Columbia he tele?
graphed his appreciation of tin
Wedgefleld reception and urged ev?
eryone to do the utmost to make the
Third Liberty Loan a complete sue
eess.
MANY CLAIM HONOR FLAG.
six Hundred Communities Have Over
Subscribed Libert) Loan Quotas.
Washington, April 10,?Six hun
Ired communities have reported over?
subscriptions of the Third Libert)
Loan quota and have claimed Ihr
honor dar,.
Report of Colored County com?
mencement end Field Day.
On Thursday night, March 28th, I
very large audience assembled at
Shiloh Baptist church to witness tin
exercises ol the first class of the
Sumter County colored schools to
ompleto a prescribed three-years
course. Prayer by Rev. E. W. Dix, a
splendid, practical address by Dr. R.
.S. Wilkinson, president of .State
College, Orangeburg, S. C, good talks
by Jtev. Ben bow, Be v. Pendergrass
and others. Kev. J. McKenzie Har?
rison and Rev. P. W. Anthony raised
the collection, which was for the bene?
fit of the Y. M. C. A. of Camp Jack?
son. A splendid program of reci?
tations and papers on practical sub?
jects with music from Morris College
and Stone Hill, interspersed with sev?
eral well rendered solos by teachers
and pupils, addresses from teachers
presentation of pi izes by Dr. J. J.
Starks, and Mrs. Emma Andrews in
a very befitting manner. After the
benediction was announced by the
pastor of the church, Rev. I. W. Wil?
liams, a most enjoyable evening was
ended. The prize for the highest lit?
erary mark was awarded to Evoia
Caittey of Privateer school, District 1
No. 3, Miss Klizabeth Brogden, prin?
zipal. This school had one other
pupil to finish the course, and de
lervea especial mention for the best
ndustria! work in all grades and the
best primary work in the county.
The highest mark for industrial
work was won by Carrie Glisson of
Monaghan school, District 3, of which
Mrs. Anna Harrison is teacher. This
school had a most creditable exhibit
in all the grades, and a splendid ex?
hibit in canned goods. The prizes
for good speaking were awarded to
Maudine Gregg, District No. 2, Con
gruity school, teacher, Miss Cornelia
Manoney. Congruity won the dis?
tinction of having the best collection
of graded work, all well done. The
garments were clean and beautifully
made. Ethel James of Pine Hill
school, District No. 1, Mrs. Grace
Kellingsworth, teacher, won the
prize for good speaking. .
Wolf Bay, Mrs. Annie Sanders1,
teacher, had the largest collection of
graded work. One prize was award?
ed for the same.
Friday, March 29th?The line of
march began at Shiloh "Baptist church
With two or three thousand children
in the line. The city schools were in?
vited, but were not present. The pa?
rade, directed by Mr. Alonza Spears,
principal Stone Hill school, and Mr.
Joshua Need, principal of Dwyer
school, was all that could be desired,
orderly, and well planned. The good
behavior of the county children at
the Court House square was com?
mented upon most favorably by some |
of the beet white citizens, who were
present. The difference between the
trained and untrained was very evi?
dent. The addresses were delivered
by Dr. J. H. Haynsworth, our most
worthy superintendent, and the elo?
quence mixed with practicality in the
well chosen remarks of Dr. R. S.
Truesdale, pastor of Trinity M. E.
church, not only sustained his impu?
tation as an exceptional orator, but
showed how well he knew how to
adapt himself to his audience, which
is a valuable gift. Hon. R. B. Reiser,
a most splendid representative of the
Council of Defense, gave valuable in?
formation, practical advice and show?
ed his deep interest in us in a manner
not soon to be forgtten.
?
Mr. R. W. Westberry, in his charac?
teristic way, gave thanks and drove
the nails so as to fasten all that had
been said and he vouched for our
patriotism and loyalty, plead for the
best consideration and assistance that
could be given us by those in power,
in a most charming manner. For all
these blessings we turn our hearts
full of thanks to our Master in whom
we live and have our being, trusting
Him for guidance, and praying that
fie will enable us all to keep self out
and get our neighbors in our minds,
then will come that freedom of mind,
soul and body for which we are daily
striving.
Below we give the schools not men?
tioned above, who won distinction:
Dwyer. th<> best kindergarten work.
Beulah. No. 2. best manual train?
ing". ?
Bloom inn. l.uvcst collection of
ungraded work.
Manchester, largest collection of
fancy work.
Mill Brook, a prize for the clem
est work.
Clark's, the beet pine needle work.
Mclver, the best general collection,
a prize was given.
Queen's Chapel, the best crocheted
work.
AhtlOCh, faithful effort.
St. James, liest educational stitches.
Stone Hill, prize for liest milliners
and domestic science.
Mulberry, prize for best cut work,
screens and plow lines.
Four Bridge, best Red Cross work.
Providence, a prize for the lest
large dress.
Mt. Joshua, malest collection cd
a prons.
liuldrow, best work in basketrj
rCew Haven. a Itnall bill good col
lee! .on.
B iltei stown. best infant's dress ,.nd
ex< dient grade work.
Privateer had two to finish ihe
eot rae and had work on exhibition
from the tirst gfttdf through the ?Ith.
Shot POUCh, th ough i he teacher
Was sick, her large girls carried on
the work. One finished the thre^
year's course.
Monaghan, had one to fiirsh in a
most credital^le way.
Muldrow, had two to finish the
cou>'8e.
The colleetion taken for the bene?
fit of the Y. If. C. A. at Camp Jack?
son amounted to $!?. One dollar was
given to the church for the use of the
lights and $8 given Mrs. Emma An?
drews, president of the One More
Effort Club, to be sent to Camp Jack?
son
\.e take this opportunity of thank?
ing the following teachers, who con?
tributed $1 towards commencement
exer?ises: Mrs. Maggie Glover, M
Laie Manoney, Miss Bessie Dow, Mrs.
Anna Hurray, Mrs. Anna Harrison.
Mis: Elizabeth Brogden, Mrs. Emma
Thomas, Mrs. Grace Killingsworth,
Mr. J. Neal, Miss C. Manoney, Miss
Viola Daily, Mrs. Annie Saundeis,
Mrs Lueinda White, Mrs. Rose Wil?
son. Mrs. Estelle Cardes. Miss Rosa
Muldrow. The following for f>0 cts.:
Mrs Emma Green, Miss Flora Du
rant Miss Carrie Dozier. We want
to thank the following teachers for
the sum of $3 presented as a token
of their esteem to be used by me as I
desiied. We are very grateful for
the same, not for the value but the
effort of love and esteem which
prompts the givers: Mrs. Murray,
Mis- Daily, Miss Dozier, Mrs. Thom?
as, Miss E. Samson, Miss P. Samson,
Mrs. Boston, Miss E. Brogdon, Miss
Tresvant. Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. Killingsworth, Miss Hill, Miss Lu
Van Miss Durant, Mrs. Green, Miss
Singleton, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Harri
rison, Miss Bessie Dow. We will put
the amount on the purchase price of
a desk, that we are I very much in
need of. We thank Mr. S. J. Mc?
Donald for a voluntary contribution
of $' to our work.
M iny gave us little prizes for our
children which cheered and encour?
aged them. Wo wish to thank Miss
Ix>uise .Maxwell. Mr. Gilliard, Mrs.
Emma Andrews, Knight's Book
Ston, Burns Bro., Mr. LeGrand,
Sum er Dry Goods Co., the Ladies'
Shor. Levy & Moses* Mr. Frank Mar?
tin, Mr. F. Stoney, Rev. F. W. An
?.hon Mr. James Diggs. Total
amount of money raised for all pur?
pose, since October 15th, 1917, $1,
207.H. Thanking most sincerely all
who have helped to make the work
succeed. 1 am most gratefully,
L. BraCK Anthony. M. D.,
Co Supervisor of Colored Schools.
<
GRAVELY DISAPPOINTING.
Aircraft Programme Severely Criti?
cised by Senate Committee.
Washington, April 10.?The gov?
ernment's aircraft program is charac?
ter!^ 1 as "gravely disappointing,"
and drastic reorganization of the
production machinery is recommend?
ed in the report made by the senate
military committee today, which
charge* government officials with mis?
representation of the situation, mis
leading public and with procrastina?
tion and indecision.
AVIATOR CADET KILLED.
CadOt Ankrmn of Illinois Lost Life ai
San Antonio.
Bar< Antonio, April 10.?Cadet An
krum. of Champaign, Illinois, was
killed and Cadet Douglass, of Mary
ville. Kansas, was fatally hurt when
their airplanes collided today.
Btttttt
ttttttttttttttttttttfll
W ' Qrtnd Lenses, examine the
?yea scientifically and fit eye?
glasses perfectly. Let us work
for you.
We have all prescriptions
on file. Broken lenses replac?
ed promptly. Graduate Opto?
metrist and Optician in charge.
YY. A. Thompson,
JEWELE ?V OPTOMETRIST.
Rnmsa ::nimrm::ronntt::mm:m?jj|