davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

anXlously awaited, for beyond the AS
rocintod Press dispatches and the
Japanese olhclal accounts nothing is yet
available The version of Tog0s re-
port published by the Japanese Legation
says that the Vladimir Molomoch ioun.
dcrod ana was 0itcrwnrd captured
Naval experts mostly hold 10 the
opinion that the greatest damage was
done 10y The Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers II ~ said that TOGO WAS
prepared to sacrifice practically the
whole of his mosquito fleet II he could
thereby destroy RoiostVcnskys bat.
tlcehips and amorcd cruisers,
The surrender ~ several OF the RUS
sian vessels Ii regarded ns proving the
complete Generalization Of RoiostNcn.
Rkp's men and II is fully expected thnt
further captures VIII be mndc before
the remnant Of his ships reaches Nladl"
yostok,
AS FRANCE SIZES 1T,
Paris, May 8O,-rhc view that pre-
walls ~ official quarters here " mat
sometime must clapee before RUSSIA
roacheR u linal determination as 70 her
future course but II Is anticipated thnt
she Is likely to canvas the SITUATION
among the friendly nations with tho
purpose of asoortainlng the best possible
basls for the conclusion Of the war,
However, the French officials do MT
expect such processes 60 advance RAPID.
~ OWING to the lcisuroly methods If
Russian diplomacy Npd the CONFLICTING
internal elements, II ~ certain mat II
Foreign Minister Dclcassc's advice W
solicited Il VIII be oScried IN behOlf ~
the ro.cstnbllahmont of peace, but thrfo
" no indication that Franco VIII tnko
the initiative untll d,ilnltolS requested
20 do 20,
ConvcrsIng recently with a diplomat
relntIvo TO the possibilities OF peace, VI,
Delcassc said lt was easy 90 give advice
hut dlilcult to have II accepted, Never.
tholasg, his influence had been oon-
etantly Cyertul toward a pacific Solu'
ton,
pronlor RouVior shares the same SEN
tmentN on the subject MS NJ, Dolcase'
and powodfu financial interests are w
favor Of peace,
For the moment however, the officials
here nro absorbed I'M the visit ~ KING
Alfonso, which affects the most vital
feature of French foreign policy an
therefore II IN Of more immediate COM
corn 60 France than l,usaln'a dilemma,
A cabinet council was held ~ noon and
the ministers were occupied cnlelN WIN
the 0nNl arrangements for the KINGS
visit,
ATTACKED ny TORpEDOBoArS,
Tsarskoc solo, May &c. 500 p, me-
The dispatch received by the emperor
from NlndIyostok containing the dc
tails OF the battle IN the straits OF
Korea announced hoavy losses IN 1Cs
ton IN which the squadron command
ed 10y Roar Admiral Nobogoion was nls
tackled by n swarm % torpedo boats
and nll the ships were olthor sunk or
captured,
Tho main squadron commanded by
Admiral nojcstyonpky was attacked by
Admiral Togo ana lost two ships, The
| others broke through, RoicstNensky n
IA reported then sent his fast light
cruisers ahead the heavier 0Rh,lhg
ships remaining bchnd They were
attacked by Vice Admiral KnWlmura,
Tho emperor was greatly distressed
| M the nows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
CHICAGO STRIKE.
More Manufacturers Decide TO
Lockout Transfers.

Chicago, May Thirty,hyc sash,
door and blind manufacturers anlllat.
cd with the Planning MN Mons agocio.
ton IN the combination Of wood indus.
trlos have decided TO lock out drivers,
\ vote has been taken that the mem.
bora foco deliveries whore there arc
orders whether the orders came from
strike affected houses or not A lock.
ont win alfoci 200 toanstcrg
The Henry ", Weaver Coal company
announced that II would make dclIyor.
ieS of coal 20 the American ESproas
company barns today The Weaver
company has u membership IN the coal
Team owners association The strike
may spread AMONG the coal team own.
ors nv u result of the action Of the
Weaver company
\ committee Of tcamslors has ar
ranged a meeting tomorrow with a
committee OF The business agents of the
Associated Building Trades, which
voted some days apo to withdraw
moral aud financial support from the
toamslorS l,ooonsdcrntlon OF the
vote viii bo discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
Ar CRY CEMETERY,
strong sermon by Rev 4, w
PlnkeriOu, orator Of Day,

AZ he city cemetery The services
were beautiful ana impressive Fol-
lowing the parade IN the city largo
conoourso Of people, many Of thcm
carrying ilowors gathered hononth The
nug nt the cemetery grounds ana waltz
cd for the ceremonies The Otlh
Philippines veterans gathered about the
graves OF their dead comrades ana
decorated them with am abundance of
lorOl offerings but they could not To-
cato the platform whore the speeches
were ~ be- made In honor Of The sol.
dIor dcnd A scouting party however
finally found il on IA uolghborlng hill,
side, whore a pruvIdOnl sexton had
placed n to prevent the soldiers from
walking on the grues near their de-.
parted comrades the sexton was
called Ton by "a veteran ana oNplnuu.
lions were demanded, but tho map.
prop,utcucss Of saying the service OF
on the hillside dld not occur 10 him.
Hence an effort was made to moVO the
platform and decorations down 10 the
burial plot, but his proved futile, Many
of the Veterans then refused lo march
MP The hin to llston tn the
service nnd remained at the
graves Of their comrades At The cous
oluslon ~ the services "a committee Wun
appointed tO Nro the sexton IN regard
Ia the condition OF The graves and 10
reach au understanding that win pre-.
vent recurrence of tho arrangement of
today
on the hillside temporary monus
mont bearing q legend 'lN Honor ot the
Unknown Doad' was placed In position
ana decorated hy momhes VI The
doorgo H. Maxwell Womcus Relief
ooipH, assisted by the George r. Mas.
well post, q, \, r. About thlH monu.
(ConlInuoh ON page 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
SPLENDID PARADE,
From Spectacular Standpoint II
Was q Brilliant Affair.

This mornings Decoration day pa.
radc from q spectacular standpoint
was q brilliant affair perhaps the
most brilliant In the history Of such lo.
cal displays, the parade was also not.
cd FOR what WAS MOI ~ much as for
What was IN H. Tor the national guard
waa practically eliminated, since this
heretofore never failing feature was
hardly noticeable IN me platoon OF u
men that represented the cavalry ser,
vice Of the slate
The parade started on reasonably
prompt time, ana was over with inside
of An hour, and lhIa year N occurred
an hour cartier 40 mat everything was
over before the heat Of the dny actually
set In. and the men looked fresh when
they Worc through The llno ~ march
was short, starting from Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

ana state, and proceeding west 10
Main, and thence north ON the west
side ~ tho street to the pioneer monu.
mcnt ana then concentrating south
on tho east side ~ tho street 10 Third
South, whore the column broke up, and
the various commands separated Main
street, from Third South 10 South 'lom-
pie streets, w.e throngod with crowds,
IN which the feminine element In SUM
NOR attire largely prodomlnntcd, white
NJ children there seemed 10 be no end,
Every movement Of the procession was
noted with interest and the moro no.
ilccablc features appreciated with APP
plauso,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
LOOP Ar THE BATTERY,
A Difficult subway Problem Has
Been solved

New YORK. May SO-- what was re-
gordcd as one Of the most dlllcult
tasks In the dIggng Of the subway has
boon completed by the 0nishlng OF the
loon at the battery with the work Of
excavation over and the walls built
lhorc remains only the laying OF the
tracks when the lnlorborough company
WIN be nhle 10 run 10 trains 10 the
southern end Of the lre on Manhattan
lgland, Most Of the trains now stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
MRS, JAMES POTTER BROWN.
Baliils Take Possession of Her
Country Home

New York, May 3d. Financial uou.
blcs Of Mrs, James Brown Potter the
actress have eliminated IN b0llfrs talk.
lng possession Of her beautiful country
house ut MaidenhcOd cables The Lon
don correspondent of the American
Tho announcement Of her latest mis-.
fortune followed close on the confession
Of Albert FossIck the solicitor, who said
that the $4,000 trust fund he IN nc.
cueed Of having stolen was lent To Mrs,
Potter for her theatrical ventures which
recently failed,
Mrs Potter donics that roHelck modo
her any unsecured loans, but ON the
contrary Il n claimed no demanded and
received ample security and that he
charged q heavy rate of interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

az Fulton street whore they nre
switched back 10 the north tracks
Construction NJ the loon from which
an extension of the system win pass
under the river 60 Brooklyn was FREE
Quently Interrupted since II began m
1908 because Of the flow Of sea water
into the excavations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

Now York, May 3O,~NoWyIu8 observe
liory reports Tint the activity W. tho
Volcano is rapidly dminlahmg cables
tnc u1uldH correspondent at naples
OF the throo lava streams one nav
rDagod to flow, the second " less obuns
duut. and the thud ANA moro important
ONO nlN nov ID moderate speed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
Bankers Convention,

Now York, May 3O~rTho thirty
Afth annual convention OF the Amorls
can Bankers association VIII be hold NJ
Washington oct 2b ~ ana 81 lpOb'
The convention OF tho trust company
and saving banks sections VIII bo held
oct, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

numbering q men, They looked well
ana marched we'll
Two carriages followed containing
Gov John g. cutler and tthn airay'l
IN Solomrniu bnllluucy nom the ellNoI
eagles ana oukon lcuycp ON whose bran
nov shoulder straps the rays OF lN'
morning sun woro reflected WIN da8'
gling hrldcgcmpo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
RnekLlI In pekIn.

Nav York Mny 30-W W. Rockhlli
newly appointed American minister am
Mis- party arrived ut Ppkln MonuNN ~.
rordmg 10 % Herald dlapRloh from wa
Chinese capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
POLICEMEN AZ Pilots,

-Four mounted policemen acted ms
pilot engines and saw officially that
the roadway was clear They were or.
ncors Davies, Coulnm, Sporry ana Tay.
lor Following marched "thc Broad.
way squad " Salt Lakes FINEST In
the world, 70 men, under capt Bur.
bidgc. Then came The Grand marshal,
col O, r. Davis ana stan, composed "
COL r. q, Slcater Col w Z, Rowe, cob
r. II clark Col II Armstrong
capt J, $, stevens, Capt, G, W. Peters,
the, o. A. Il ana j. q, Noystrom Of
tho Society Of the Philippines These
divided among tho divisions Of the pa.
Ado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
SOLDIERS LOOKED WELL

SOLDIERS LOOKED WE'LL,
Next came the Fort Douglas harrison.
led by COL b. G., Lockwood of tho
TWcnty.nmh infantry With mounl"I
stan, clad IN what seemed TO ho tho
moat respondent army uniforms TINT
cyor appeared In the streets of Salt
Lake tlly II was the new rogua lion
attllo, copied largely after that Of the
German army The Infantry officers
epowcd robins eRg blue,
Tho nyo companies of the second bat.
TALON of The TWcntynmth T., \, In.
lantry were represented hy eight pn.
toons, which with the rogimcnlal band
numbered 200 officers ana mon The
enlisted men wore their run dress Tpgus
lntion uniform including the llght blue
binds around the cap ana the aigucl,
lotof strung across the chest, ana the
blue piping ON The coats The two bate
tories OF Held artillery The Twelfth ana
TWont ysPocOnd, nndo the lnpst shove
ms Of any artillery command over
made In the town. The red decorations
ON their uniforms Wcro designed by the
army tailoring board To show, and
show they dld
The Twelfth turned out 60 men, and
the TNonty'sccond II men, each com.
mAnd having slN guns with accom-.
p0uying caisson and slS horses TO each
KUN ana calssom while the batteries
marched staldly enough IN Che process
sion, on returning To Third South
street the huglc can for the double
Qulck was glyon, ana the way those
two commands went gllloplng east on
Third south made n liNolN II not oyclt.
Ink display, The hospital service Of tho
post was represented by an ambulance
with glN mon The Twcnty.nlnth m
fontry band under Randmastor r. y,
noIc ana Drum Major Cleveland
made an excellent showing, and there
was snap and ginger 10 their play.
Ina that was cyhlaratlng The band
numbered ~ men, with ~ field must.
clans following,
ARMY VETERANS IN LINE,
The next fsturo In the procession
WAS the g. A. r., and the old Veterans
marched with a bcnrlng that was Ger.
WIuly patriotic, The Mexican post
col. 4, n. Chase, commanding, pre-.
coded with ~ mon and tho Max.
we'll post, Cob William Cromo, followed
with "a men. both commands carry,
INK nno silkcn banners, ana the Older
men appeared 10 slop nH lively NJ the
younger ones ma Tho Philippine vet.
crnns, uudor capt WcdRcwood, Num-.
hercd %. ana were clad IN knhkh Then
followed Two carriages carrying eight
aged and disabled Veterans VI the Civil
war. "A carriage with tho orators of the
day. A four horse drHy Win H. and Ave
carriages with 20 members Of the Wo.
mons relief corps connected with tho
local q. A, H. posts. Holds band Of
40 plrcos came next undor the direction
VI Manager Zimmerman ana Drum
Major Charles Ford Tho band was
tho Immediate escort of the Nauyoo
I,oglon and Black Hawk veterans, dee,
Grated with appropriate badges and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

|Evsn N you have q pretty good Job
now, you are short'slghtsd unless
YOU read the "Heln Want" .every
day, They keep you u touch with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

Today may be the ono day OF the whoe
year when a want ad, 10 printed |
which 10 OF such direct, personal IN, |
torot 70 you that 10 overlook u would |
BIO a calamity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

(conIlnuch on page -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Investigation Ordered.

The agricultural department, at
the request of Senator Dubois, has
ordered U scientific investigation re-
garding the effect Of mine ta!lings ON
tae lands along the St. Marics river
In the Occur d'Alene mining district.
1t IL claimed that the various
chemicals used BY these mines in con.
nection with their work, and deposit
ed along the river hanks, have proven
most disastrous to all vegetable mat
ter, and that duflng years past has
caused the poisoning Of thousands Of
cattle.
There is heavy litigation pending
In the Idaho courts as the result OF
these foreign deposits along the ST..
Marles river.
The matter was brought before the
department. at the instance of Edwin
Melee, the Rathdrum attorney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

We admire i, man who will
keep his promises made during a
political campaign after his
election, and it will always be
the policy of the News to COM
mend honesty and justice where
ever found. We refer especially
to the manner in which Cover
nor Gooding is endeavoring to
carry out his pledges made dur
ing the campaign in regard to
the two-mile limit law, the state
depository law, the polygamy
question and others. While we
may not agree with him in MI
his views, still he represents the
wishes OF the majority Of our
people and We feel that the state
is in safe hands Us long as our
governor is working in harmony
with the desires OF the people as
he has started in to do.--Cald.
well News. (dem.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

The trial of tho alleged assa,lants
OF Jonothan II. Frakes was conclud.
ed last Friday, Probate Judge Nc.
Crea discussing the case. Mr..
Frakes is the person who was ducked
In Occur d'Alcne lake by whitecap-
pcrs who sought to intimidate him
from informing upon them regarding
the misapproprltion Of timber be-
longing to the government.
The evidence was very conflicting
and insufficient. Mr.. Frakcs swoe
that he recognized Bolich and Card
well as having been among his assail-
ants. j. NJ. Redmond, his friend.
corr horated him. On tho other
hand John Fisher, who lives with the
Bnlich brothers, testified that they
did not MODEST Frakes, but staid in
their cabin all night. County Attor-
ney Whitla conducted the prosecution
while A. A. Crane represented the
defendants.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

There is msre Cat rrh in this sec.
ton OF the country than all other di-
seascs put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For u great many years doctors
pronounced it d local disease and pre.
scribcd local remedies, aand by con
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitute onal treatment.
lalrS Catdrrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney y Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on The
market. 1t Is TAX en- internally in
doses from 10 drops 10 teaspoonful.
IL acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dc llars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO. To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
STATE NEWS.

Col. Judson Spofford, who has won
an cnviable reputation "a promoter
Of laudablc business projects. and is
an engineer OF long experience, has
undertaken to finance Il north and
south Idaho railroad which would
connect the widely separated portions
Of this state.
The cold weather OF last week is
said to have been the severcst in the
Occur d'Alcnes for II years. The
thermometer registered 30 below zero
at Wallace last Saturday morning.
Water pipes were frozen ard the
Mammoth and Standard mills and
the mines supplying them with ore
suspended operations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
ADVERSE REPORT.
Hoffman Won Fight in the
Committee.

c l.. Ileitman WON the fight In
the house committee Feb. IS by Sc
curing an adverse report upon the
Spauldlng bill for the abrovation OF
kootenal comfy and the creation OF
Lewis and Clark counties. The vote
az tho committee stood four to three,
Representative Ashley being among
the four.
Mr.. Hoffman denounced "a abso--
lutely false, the charge emanating
from Wallace, Tuesday, that he had
favored school of mines being 10
Gated at HALEY In order to get votes
from the southern part Of the, state
against the county division bill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
The Ceur d'Alene Journal

The -Cnur d'Alene Journal
makes an error when it states
that the Courier in it's last issue
hammered at the Spaulding
county division bin. The Courier
attacked the weak point in the
McClear bill as the journal had
published it.
While the subject is up will
anyone please explain why it is
necessary, in order to divide the
county, that two new counties
he created and the old county
he abrogated? Division has
been discussed and is meeting
with favor, but it is not essen
tial to abrogate a county unless
the county seat.-temporary or
permanent--is made the para
mount Issue. To nbrOgate q
county entails a large and use
less expense. There is NO reason
why the county seat should not
remain where 1t is until such
time rs the electors vote to
move it.-St. Maries Courier.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

The office Of State superintendent
Miss May l.. Scott has been investi-
gated. About three weeks ago II was
found that Miss Scott had kept her
books in such manner as To leave
s M $4,000, expenditures for trans
p0rtatinn Of deaf and dumb pup Is,
unaccOunted fnr. The investlga lion
WAS made by special senate commit
tee which finds that Miss Scott, whit
Is exoncrated, had erred Ia Jumping
her accounts instead OF itcInizing
them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Post Falls Pointers.

Rev. II. Il. Drake has conducted a
series Of revival meetings mt the M.
Il. church this week.
The Interstate Telephone company
distributed poles here this week for
their line through town.
II. NJ. Strath.rn has received u
large Corliss engine which will run
his engine.
A flre caught from Nue IN Swan
sons saloon last Friday evening but
was cxtinguished with few pals OF
water.
Mrs. Il. r.. Evans and Miss l.. Pet
erson of Spokane were the guests OF
Miss Elizabeth Young, last Sunday.
The Thermometer registered from
l3 to IS degrees below zero Saturday
morning, the coolest weather for q
number of years.
Rev. y. +. Hawk, presiding elder
Of the Spokane district Of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church, preached here
last Sunday and, on Monday, presided
at the second quarterly conference.
The contractors on the Mars Hill
or Jennie mine, Mt Rock Cut, Wash.
report strike OF a rich vein of ore
feet wide at depth Of 500 feet. Th,
minc is owned by A. NJ, Martin, A J
Manor, Messrs. Dart, Knudson, SliteI
and Yulc of this place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

THE lite blnst from Boreas
has caused the Oldest inhabitant
to 20 ruln1naging in memory
back among the recesses of the
past for comparisons. Forum
ately such visitations from the
frost king are few and far be-
tween in Idaho and the inland
empire and serve rs q taste to
NIB Of what our east and middle
state neighbors have to contend
with every winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
LAND Pa TENTS
Belonging to this Vicinity, al
Land Office,

Land Office.
Following is list Of lands pat
ented in this vicinity, in which the
patents for some y ears have ac-
cumu!ated at the U. S. Land
Office at Cnur d'Alene. 1t is pub
lished at the requesr Of the COM
missioner Of the general land Office:
A. Willis, Ct; J F. Irons, 500;
w. c. r, Price, So I; @. Schabetz,
$50; O. Goltz, 1888; W. C. Stan
ton, 1913; J. c. Stanton, 1o47 and
1884; J. f. Burke, 1921; b. r.
Wilson, 1886; Maggie L. Milhoun,
l26e; G. Z. Thomas, 1868; r. w.
Northway, 1869; Lizzie Ewing,
1856; Z. NJ. Linder, 1853; G. T.
Cook, 1908; E. II. Jacobs, 1910
F. A. Mccall, 1868; ]. B. Iceberg
Hid. 1869; J. w. Austin, Hid 1899!
L. B. Crandall, 43b; w. Z. Nun,
nally, 437; A. Line han, ST.; Z. ].
Fischer, SIC; F. Armstrong, SIS
Chas. Pallmin, $751;; M. Schmidt,
1884,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
SPIRIT WALL. EY NEWS.

r. G. Hill has fled bond at Wash.
ington, ID. c., for appointment az
postmaster III the Office soon TO be
established at Chance, in Spirit Val
ley.
A terrific west wind. Monday night,
uprOOted large trees in Spirit valley,
two pines being bl bTn down upou
residences causing considerable dam
aye but not injuginI anyone.
The newly Incorporated Spirit Val
ley Lumber company started NIGHT
shit this week and il hauling $4,000
feet OF lumber daily to Newport.
There is about Gig hi inches Of snow
in the valley and log gers are iubilant,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Here Feb. 23--25.

DR.. s. W. Stern, the German eye
specialist who will be at the Noun
tain View Hotel, February 90, "a and
%, positively states and guarantees
that Shapiro Actinic Lenses VIII
cure all eye trouble and failing eye
sight ST. that you will not have ia
wear glasses all your life, No matter
how bad your eyes are or OF how long
standing YOUR eye affection is consult
DR.. S. w. Stern.