2
DUDLEY'S FRIEND
GIVES EVIDENCE
DESCRIBES RIDE THAT LED TO
THOMAS' DEATH
BEER HAD BEEN DRUNK AT ALL
THE CAFES VISITED
Admits They Traveled Forty Miles an
Hour but Were Going at Less
Speed at Time of the
Tragedy
A batterad automobile lamp w-as in
troduced by the prosecution yesterday
afternoon in Police Justice Chambers
court during the preliminary examina
tion of J. B. Dudley, an automobile
salesman, charged with manslaughter.
Dudley is alleged to have operated a
motor car and by his carelessness run
over and killed Woodman J. Thomas of
the street department at Fifth street
and Broadway February 24.
Most of the session yesterday was
taken up with the testimony of Fred
W Gregory, an automobile salesman
living at 1435 Page street, San Fran
cisco, who was ono of the occupants of
the auto at the time of the accident.
The first witness was Constable Do
La Monto, a brother-in-law of the dead
man. His testimony was to establish
the corpus delicti. He was followed by
Dr. George W. Campbell, who per
formed the autopsy. Dr. Campbell tes
tified to the extent of injuries sustained
by Thomas. The witness described the
location of the skull fractures by mark-
Ing with indelible pencil the head of
Deputy Attorney Arthur Kceteh.
Witnesses Still Absent
The case was continued until yester
day in hope that the two women, Jessie
Taylor and Bertha Holmes, who were
in the motor car at the time nf the ac
cident, could be found, but the deputy
district attorney stated that the police
■were unable to find them. There is a
bench warrant out for their arrest.
Gregory testified that he had met
Dudley last December and was kc
qualnted with him. but not intimately.
The witness stated that he saw Dudley
at the Palace cafe on the night of the
accident. ,_,»..
"The girls and myself had visited
several cafes. We went to the Ker
kow, to the Imperial and then to the
Palace, where we met Dudley. We
■were sitting at a table drinking beer
■when Dudley and G. B. Williams
passed cur table. We had not been
drinking much nnd only drank beer. I
don't think we drank more than three
glasses of beer at each place.
"When Dudley approached he staled
he had an automobile outside and
would take us home. We accepted his
invitation, and the five of us entered
the auto. After riding around for a i
short time we went to the Saddlerock, j
■where we remained about an hour. We
then left the place and entered the |
motor car again."
"Had Dudley teen drinking?" asked ]
Deputy District Attorney Arthur |
"I don't know whethpr Dudley had |
been drinking much; presumed he had;
been drinking or he would not have
been at those places." replied Gregory.
•'We went to Sixth street, turned to
Hill, thence to Broadway and down
Broadway. I am not certain whether
we went down Hill street or Spring
street.
Sitting on His Lap
"Dudley was in front driving: the ma
chine, the Taylor woman was sitting
next to him and Williams and I were
in the rear seats. The smaller woman
was sitting on my lap.
"We did not go very fast on Hill
street. Sometimes we went fast and j
then we went slow."
After being questioned closely as to
the speed attained while on Hill street
the witness finally admitted they went
forty miles an hour at times, and then
they crept along at about five miles an
hour.
Gregory declared the auto was going
at not more than twenty-five miles an
hour on Broadway at the time of the
accident.
"I could see this man (moaning
Thomas) when we were 200 feet from
him. We were going south on Broad
way and were nearlng Fifth street
when Thomas stepped off the curb on
the east side of the street and started:
to cross, lie began to run just as soon
as he got off the curb, and 1 thought
there might be an accident. I aJii posi
tive the horn was blown, but do not
know how many times. It was sounded
just before we reached the crossing.
Went Straight Ahead
"The com .so of the auto was not
changed, and the. minute we saw the
man "the machine went straight ahead.
We were between the tracks and curb
on the west side of the Btreet.'
"Did you see the man struck?" he
was asked.
"I heard a dull thud. That's all," re
piled the witness.
"The man arid the machine met.
From the battered appearance of the
left htind lamp T think that is what
struck him. I did not rise when the
collision came. 1 was watching the
man more than Dudlej .
"We did not stop niter the accident,
but slowed down. We coasted to
Seventh street, where 1 got out and
cranked the machine."
When asked as to any discussion re
garding returning to where Thomas lay
immediately after the a cidenl the wit
ness replied that notl said until
uto was stopped at Seventh street.
Questions ol cogs i uti ties and .years
■were pone Into thoroughly, and the
relative positions of the various parts
discussed.
The prosecution htcd not put on all
Its witnesses yesterday afternoon when
the case was continued until Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Probate of Will Delayed
On application of Bradner Lee, the
attorney who drew up the will of the
late E. J. Baldwin, In i i iri>< of the pe
tition for probate of the will was
tinued until March 31 by Judge Rives
of the probate court yesterday. No no
tice of a contest on bchali of the
widow was filed yesterday,
Incorporations
The following articles of incorpora
tion were tiled in the county clerk's
office yesterday:
Esperanza Fruit and Navigation com
pany Capital. $1,000,000. Directors:
John Herd, Pasadena; J. H. McCly
monds, Monrovia; Robert Leisk, Holly
wood; W. K. Sanders, K. B. Martin,
Lob Angeles.
New Castaic Oil company—Capital,
$500,000. Directors: George W. Mc-
Bride, William Sullivan and C. H.
Slease.
Southwest Brick company—Capital,
$00,000. Directors: A. F. Andres, It. B.
Andres and Fred A. Rosenfeld,
Merchants and Manufacturers Under,
writing agency Capital, $25,000, Di
rectors: John Tweeddale, Joseph B.
Troy, 8. D. Moore, H. G. Tweeddale,
Margaret Tweeddale, J. Hilton, Ade
lard Phaneuf.
The Tatler company—Capital, $25,000.
Directors: R. A. Wynne, T. C. Wynne,
F. F. Johnson.
DIVES BOYCOTT
MANY MEXICANS
IN SONORATOWN
Many Saloon Keepers Resent Recent
Appeal to Police Commissioners
for Protection to Victims
of Blind Pigs
A singular and beneficial boycott ha*
apparently been placed upon Mexicans
by a large number of saloons In Los
Angeles. The rumor became current
In Sonoratown yesterday that Mexi
cans were not welcome in many of the
saloons outside that district. To test
the report four Mexicans went to
Tenth and Main streets yesterday and
walked from that point up Main street
to the Plaza. They declare they were
refused attention in nearly, if not all,
the saloons along that popular thor
oughfare. Near First street a barten
j tier gave the first intimation of the
1 trouble:
"Youse fellers ain't goin' to get a
I drink in hero. You'll bo sending for
! The Herald to investigate us and then
I you'll Bend a petition to the police
commission. Youse don't deserve a
decent drink."
This is believed to be an echo of the
action of the police commissioners in
'■ revoking the license of a dive keeper
who blocked the police in their efforts
I to detect the assailant of Jacinto Guz
mal, who was fatally stabbed in his
! resort on San Fernando street a week
ago last Sunday.
In speaking of the boycott last
night one of the Mexican citizens who
signed the petition to the police com
missioners asking them to close the
[ numerous blind pips and gambling re
sorts in Sonoratown said:
"I am glad they are refusing to sell
i drinks to our Mexican friends. If they
will remain sober and clear-headed
nnd look about them they will see how
they are being preyed upon by a gang
of harpies. Many of them are robbed
of their weekly earnings each Sunday
when they frequent the low resorts
I that are running in violation of the
! law in our district. We are going to
• await the new police commission and
j the Inevitable reorganization of the po
i Ice department, and then we shall
I make another and what we believe will
Ibe a successful effort to clean up
j Sonoratown."
REPORTS SHOW TEMPERANCE
UNIONS IN GOOD CONDITION
Annual Meeting of Local Federation
at First Baptist Church—Ad.
desses by Members
The annual meeting of the federation
of Los Angeles Woman's Christian
Temperance unions was held at an all
day session yesterday at the First Bap
tist church. Reports were made from
the various branches showing the work
in a nourishing condition. Short ad
dresses were made by Mrs. Lucy S.
Blanchard. Los Angeles union; Mrs.
Ada R. Hand, Central union; Mrs.
Anna Humphreys, Euclid Heights un
ion; Mrs. Matilda Sidener, Angeleno
Heights union; Mrs. C. Lewis, South
Park union.
Mrs. Jane Griffith, who celebrated her
Ssth birthday yesterday, was presented
with a book and a bouquet by the fed
eration.
Mrs. Amelia Calkins gave an inter
esting talk on physical culture.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were re-elected: Mrs. Cath
erine Pierce Wheat, president; Mrs.
Ada R. Haud, vice president; Mrs. Car
rie Blewetl. recording secretary; Mrs.
Louise Quimp. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Orvilla Minear, treasurer.
RACQUET WIELDERS WILL
APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE
Tennis Club Planning Entertainment
to Carry on Work of Organiza.
tion—Many Specialties
The Psi Mv Gamma Tennis club,
composed of tennis enthusiasts from
South Pasadena, Garvanza and High
land Park, will give its second annual
vaudeville entertainment for the bene
fit of the. club work, Friday and Satur
day evenings, at Miller's hall, Gar
vunza.
Among the chief attractions will be
the one-act comedy, "The Coming of
Lady Kitty," written for the club by
Everett C. Maxwell. "Buster's Bil
llons," a satire on college life, also hy
Mr. Maxwell, Will be given the same
t; lion as that nt Yale college two
veins ago. .Mrs. Wlllam Neff. well
known [or her work In the Gem City
Opeia company production of "The
Mikado" will render southern melodi"s
and plantation songs in costume. Enid
Bowers and her "Bessie Girls" will be
bi en in four selections from comic
opera m costume. J. Franklin New
man, as.-isted by members of the Wom
en's orchestra', will have charge of the
IDIU-ll'
XOPEIA CLUB GIVES BIG
ST. PATRICK'S DAY BALL
Social Organization Also Plans Tally.
ho Ride and Theater Party
in April
The Xopela club last night gave its
annual rtt Patrick's day dance at the
club house. About 100 members
and friends were present. The club
will give a tallyho ride on April 4, a
r party during Hie month, in ad
dition to the regular dance. The sea
sun will close In May with a. card party
and banquet, and the third annual final
dance.
Wife's Tears Stay Requisition
MINNEAPOLIS, March 17.—Declar
ing thai iii" charge of bigamy sworn
out In Missouri against -Mitchell a, "VV.
McDonald, a millionaire lumber and
mine operator now in the county jail
here, \\as a BCheme to extort more
money In addition to thousands he has
already paid, Mrs, Cathe.rinn McDonald,
his wife, told Governor Johnson su'-h
a pitiful story today that the governor
held in* ''ip; requisition papers he had
already signed.
Railway Directors Elected
NEW YoRK. March 17. At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Texas >v Pacific Railway company
held here today Klngdon tumid and
Alvin W. Kroch were elected members
of the board of directors to fill vacan
of long standing.
Bogota Again Normal
WASHINGTON, March 17.—Rea -
surlng advices reached tin- state de
partment today from Bogota, the capi
uii of Colombia, where rioting has been
in progress. The city i.s said to bo
Rsrain entirely ouiet.
I.OS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 18. 1909.
TICHENOR SAYS
HE KEPT MONEY
HAD MADE MANY DEMANDS
FOR PORMISED PAY
ACTED THROUGHOUT ON ADVICE
OF HIS ATTORNEY^
Asserts That Corbin Offered Anything
He Wanted if He Would Get
Him Out of His Various
Troubles
After undergoing a severe cross-ex
amination by G. Hay Horton, deputy
district attorney, during which the tes
timony given on direct examination re
mained in the record practically un
broken, George N. Tichenor, charged
with embezzling $2400 belonging to the
Continental Building and Loan asso
ciation, left the witness stand late yes
terday. With the introduction of the
testimony of two persons, to corrobo
rate some of Tichenor's statements, the
defense closed its case.
The prosecution at once began its
rebuttal. This will be concluded today
and the case probably will go to the
jury some time this afternoon.
Tichenor. who admits taking the
money, claiming it was due him for
special services at Sacramento in 1905,
insisted on the most thorough inquiry
into his actions while he was agent of
the association and while he was work
ing at the state capital in the interests
of several corporations, being employed
especially to save the Continental from
an investigation at the hands of a sen
ate committee. That this Inquiry
would have resulted in the ruin of
William Corbin, secretary of the Con
tinental, was reiterated by Tichenor
who declared the Continental Building
and Loan association, and Corbin, were
one.
Advised to Withhold Payment
"Corbin told me he was the Conti
nental, and I still believe he is tlr;
whole association," said Tichenor.
"The money claimed to have been em
bezzled was not stolen, but was with
held by me on the advice of my attor
neys, nnd after T had made numerous
demands on Corbin for the pay prom
ised me for my services at Sacra
mento."
Tichenor told again the story of Cor
bin's pleadings for aid when a San
Francisco paper published certain facts
regarding the Continental, and charged
its secretary with being a confessed
embezzler of a quarter of a million dol
lars.
"Corbin offered me anything I want
ed if I would get him out of the trou
ble," said Tichenor. "He was In trouble
and the association was in trouble, and
the hazardous nature of the work af
Sacramento did not appeal to me for
that reason. As I look back on my
experiences I would not do the work
again for any amount of money."
"Did you not put in this claim for
special services simply to cover up the
shortage in your accounts with the as
sociation?" asked Mr. Horton.
"Not at all," replied Tichenor. "I
had the money and could have cleared
up the matter. Part of the money I
withheld was returned to the associa
tion on advice of my attorneys. The
rest I kept for the same reason."
Attorney J. M. Davis corroborated
the last statement. The trial will be
resumed today.
TWO DIVORCE DECREES GIVEN
AND FOUR NEW SUITS FILED
Two divorce decrees were granted
and four suits for legal separation were
filed in the superior court yesterday.
Annie Akesson was granted a decree
of divorce from Charles Akesson on the
grounds of cruelty and desertion and
Cora >sye was divorced from Allen Nye,
whom she charged with cruelty.
The following suits were tiled: Min
nie E. Wood against Benjamin W.
Wood, Ida B. Liffiton against Richard
E. Liffiton, F. P. Spencer against Susie
J. Spencer and Alice Waddell against
Andrew J. Waddell.
BREAKS PAROLE AND MUST
SERVE FIVE YEARS' SENTENCE
Frank A. Carlson, who confessed to
passing forged checks while on proba~
tion, was sentenced to live years in
San Quentin penitentiary by Judge
Wilbur yesterday.
Carlson, who is 20 years old, was a
victim of race track gambling. He was
given a five-year sentence by Judge
Smith a year ago, after being con
victed on a charge of embezzlement.
This sentence was changed by Judge
Wilbur to a similar term under A. C.
Dodd.s, probation officer. When Carl
son acknowledged his breach of parole
the first sentence was ordeded executed.
Carlson was taken north immediately.
PAYS HIGH FOR SMUGGLING
WINE INTO THE RESERVATION
For introducing a jug of wine to the
Santa Ysabel Indian reservation in Sun
Diego county Francisco Albanes was
found guilty by a jury in the federal
court yesterday and sentenced to serve
six months In the San Bernardino
county jail and pay a fine of $100.
For a similar offense Felipe Casas
was i^iven the same sentence in the Los
Angeles county jail.
On motion of the United States dis
trict attorney a complaint against Man*
uel Largo, a Carlisle graduate, was
dismissed.
CONTINUANCE IS GRANTED IN
MITCHELL MURDER TRIAL
\V. C. Mitchell'! trial on a charge of
killing Cecil Thayer January 1, believ
ing he was protecting his sister from
a life Of waywardness, was continued
by Judge Willis yesterday until May 3.
The delay is caused by the absence of
Mitchell's attorney. Earl Rogers, who
is engaged In the C'alhoun trial in San
Francisco.
Xo further continuance after May 3,
it was stated by the court, would be
granted.
Complaint Dismissed
The complaint against Frank Langr
don of Bawtelle, charged by his wife
with threats to kill, was dismissed by-
Justice Summertleld yesterday, the dlf
liculties between the two having been
amicably settled.
Case Goes to Jury Today
Testimony in the trial of K. R. Haw
li > charged with etnbeaallng a diamond
rlns worth $400 from Isabel Williams
ia September, was, concluded yesterday
and the case will go to the Jury in
Judge WillU 1 court this morning.
Trial Delayed
To allow tima In whloh to procure
depositions from tlie cast, a motion for
a continuance until May 10 of the trial
of E. B. Nuchols, charged with kiil
inc Frank Righetti, was granted by
Judge Willis of the superior court yes
terday. The trial, it Is believed, will
last three days.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves the teeth and
purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost
Half a Century
SANTA FES PROPOSED
BOND ISSUF POSTPONED
New Law Enacted in Kansas Causes
Railway Company to Abandon
Project
NEW YORK, March 17.—Following
a meeting today of the executive com
mittee of the Atchisc i, Topeka and
Sanjta Fe Railway company, Walker i
D. Hines, acting chairman, gave out,
the following statement:
"Some time ago the company began
consideration of the plan to issue ad-!
ditional convertible bonds with a view
of raising new capital while market
conditions wero favorable, although
the company had no immediate need
for money.
•After the details of the plan had
been decided on it was learned that
the Kansas legislature, under the 1
| laws of Which state the company is 1
incorporated, had passed a stock and
I bond act regulating future capital is
sue.
"While this act has not yet taken
effect and would not have applied to
the contemplated issue if made at
once, vet after deliberation it was de
cided 'that it was not advisable to
make the issue upon the eve of the
act taking effect; but that it was
preferable to postpone the entire mat
ter and at some convenient time make
application to the Kansas board of
railroad commissioners for the cer
tificate contemplated by the new act."
BISHOP MMNTYRE SAYS
BACHELOR IS A SINNER
Noted Prelate Lectures in Kansas City
on the Evils of "Single
Blessedness"
KANSAS CITY, March 17.— T0 the
bachelor —he who "enjoys single
blessedness" —is to come much woe
and sorrow here and hereafter, accord
ing to Bishop Robert Mclntyre of
Denver in a lecture on "Buttoned-Up
People" at the Independence Avenue
Methodist church last night.
The bishop believes the bachelor is
sinning against God and is defeating
his divine will.
"Woe unto him who cuts across the
grain of God's scheme of the universe.
We hear much about single blessed
ness and the joy of independence, but
there is no such thing. The great
Creator never made a single thing.
"Everything in the universe ha£ its
better other half. Man cannot set
himself against God's will and come
out of the battle unscathed. The love
less bachelor has boasted of his but
toned-up happiness, but he will sorrow
for it all.
"Woe unto him, I say, but let him
beware of the life to come. He is
guilty of the black sin."
PROSECUTOR REPLIES TO
CHARGE OF OKLAHOMANS
Assistant Attorney General Denies
Improper Practice in His
Office
OMAHA. March 17.—Sylvester R.
Rush special assistant to the attorney
general of the United States, in charge
of Oklahoma's alleged land fraud
cases, referring to certain statements
published recently, said today:
"As to the charges of improper prac
tice and conduct made against me by
the defense In the investigation of the
Muskogee town lot fraud, where Indict
ments were returned against Governor
Charles N. Haskell and six other per
sons on charges of defrauding the gov
ernment and the Creek Indians of their
lands, I have this to say, that like the
news from the Potomac these charges
will be important if true, but unfor
tunately for the defendants they are
absolutely false.
"When the government shows up, as
it will be able to do, the corrupt in
fluences and intimidation resorted to
to influence the several grand jurors to
make false .statements to invalidate
the indictments, certain persons will
have trouble enough to last them a life
time."
QUEEN OF ITALY STILL
SUFFERING FROM INJURY
Her Majesty 111 as Result of Accident
in the Earthquake Ruins at
Messina
ROME March 17.—Queen Helena is
still suffering from the effects of her
accident at Messina during the days
Immediately following the earthquake.
An unexpected rise in her majesty's
temperature occurred and It was
found one of her left ribs was broken,
and she is today obliged to carry her
arm in a sling.
The queen in January was in one of
the improvised hospitals at Messina,
when she was accidentally knocked
down. The accident then was not con
sidered serious.
Transport Logan Floated
HONOLULU, March 17.—The United
States transport Logan, which ran
aground while she was being backed
into her berth in this harbor last Sat
urday, was pulled from the reef at mid
night. Two tugs, assisted by a light
house tender and the British cruiser
Cambrian, have tried unsuccessfully for
several days to dislodge the Logan, and'
il was not until her cargo was unloaded
yesterday that they began the pull
which finally resulted in the release
of the big troop ship.
Old Pay Cars in Service
BAKERSFIELD, March 17.—The
Southern Pacific has fallen back on
the old system of pay cars for Its
monthly distribution of pay checks.
Beginning Saturday morning the car
will again be put on the San Joaquin
valley division from Fresno to Los An
geles, Santa Barbara and branches The
men will be paid in checks. Heretofore
the checks have been distributed at
.different stations. In former years
cash was paid from tho pay cara.
CORNER 35*, jdstijf^
Men's m g h Shoes
Reduced in Price
Splendid opportunity to get acquainted with our men's department.
$7.00 Nettleton's . .... $4.85 $3.50 and $4.00 Staub's . . . $3.15
$5.00 broken lines .... $3.85 $5.00 and $6.00 Staub's . . * $4.50
New, j^Slc^f All Sizes
L——J &ROADWAY CORNER 322. -~^——*
limp i^^^
ißß|feL x^ Just across the \|^\ ym^~
whY bay from San Diego \^A
Xt our hours rom os Angeles "^VV W>
■ ;M The famous Hotel del Coronado was erected n^S
1H for the lover of comfort—luxury. 19
3S^^-^-»JL It has a refined society where one meets persons
\g3Bmg!Mjl they are glad to count among their friends.
*if HUB Its situation — the broad, blue Pacific on one side — beautiful San
i|f||§|ig§sf Diego bay on the other, its even climate — every day an out-of-doors
day, its facilities for golf — polo—tennis — motoring — boating —
bathing fishing has made it the most popular and refined resort on
AMBk. the Pacific Coast.
Enroute to Coronado you will pass within camera shot of old
Ak San Juan Capistrano, one of the earliest and most beautiful
/'l gy^C^^BjMy of California Missions.
/ BB&aPI «^^\\S Round trip rate to San Diego $5.00.
m3FWR^l^^-^K \ Trains leave San Diego 8:55 a. m., 2:05 p. m., 11:55 p. m.
1^ JwJLiJU£*iP \ Our Coronado folder tells. Call or phone
\^H m^/ \m\ E. W. McGee, Gen. Agt., 334 South Spring Street.
■ ; —
To i ~~^ 1 «i
The following is one of many expressions of 'appreciation from patrons of Los
consratulate the Salt Lake Route for its most exc^lrnt spry
ice in iho 'Los AngeFes Limited" train. Our trip to Chicago has bee,, dellfhtful.
LOS ANGELES LIMITED
A PALATIAL TRAIN IOR PARTICULAR l'EOl'l E
Three Days to Chicago
Runs daily from Los Angeles via Salt Lake City and Omaha. There's nothing ;i
ttn''TiTke'is'an'd' Information at all Salt Lake Route offices and particularly at :
601 So? Spring St. and First St. Station, -Los Angeles. \
Union Pacific F©") Northwestern
FIND DECOMPOSED BODY
OF MAN LOST IN STORM
Mill Employe of Fresno Devoured by
Ravenous Coyotes Near
Home
FRESNO, March 17.—The decom
posed body of W. H. Clark, a mill
worker who became lost in the snow
while taking provisions to his homo in
the mountains to the east of Fresno
nearly two months ago, was found last
evening about B o'clock. The body had
been devoured by coyotes and was dis
covered by a watchman of Peterson a
mills, who now holds the job that
Clark held before he disappeared.
Clark had arrived within a half mile
from his home, when he succumbed to
the cold and fell.
Snow covered his body and hid it
from the view of a number of search
ers chat were organized to conduct a
search within a day after his disap
pearance.
Clark leaves his wife und two chil
dren.
Grievances Are Belittled
WASHINGTON, March 17.—At a
final conference today between repre
sentatives of the firemen on the Penn
sylvania lines with Chairman Knapp
of the interstate commerce commis
sion and Charles P. Neill, commis
sioner of labor, the firemen were in
formed such grievances as they had
submitted did not constitute a ground
for action by the board.
If there* ■omethlnc useful which yon can
t*ach —rrrn for a ■mall part of your time—
a want ad will keep you busy.
PART D
Properly lltted g,asses are necessary for the
preservation of thf eyesight. Improperly
lltted glunses cause FIVE-STRAIN and Its at
tendant results —HEADACHES, NERVOUS
NESS and PHYSICAL DEPRESSION, be
sides poor eyesight.
Our HEALTH-RAY LENSES correct th»
eyesight and cure affections arising from
EYE-STRAIN. WE FIT THE EYES. You
have the benefit of 20 years' experience.
DR. McCLEERY
OPTICIAN AND SPECIALIST,
455 8. BROADWAY; BOOMS 22-34.
Ti/>hT7T» Should Use a
YOU Herald Liner