davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
An ObIiuinu Model.

A Wall street man was giving advice
to young men.
"Never undertake." he said. ito dc
too much. In applying for a position
it is almost better to promise too little
than too much. Remember the model
"AIpold chap, you know, applied to O
New York artist for the post of model
"'Well,' said the artist, what do you
sit for?'
"'Oh, anything sir said the model
lingering his beard nervously. any
thing you like, sir landscape IL neces
sary.'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

An old work, little book published
In Cologne In 1865 under the title OF
"Geistliche und Leibtche Arzteney
Wider die Pest" gives crude ex-
PLANTATION Of the plague and Its raw
ages. We learn that 1t Is due to the
eccentric movement of the planets.
eclipses of the moon or sun. inunda.
tons, earthquakes, famines and wars.
Often also It follows the bad etiluvium
set up by pigs. ducks and geese. 1t Is
frequently attributable to the anger OF
God for mans sins, such as injustice
in the law courts. the oppression OF
subjects by their rulers. the dearness
Of goods, the dance and gaming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
a CIaver RerIv.

Nine. de Maintenon once asked LORD
Stair why 1t was that the affairs OF
government were so badly managed In
France under king and so well man
aged in England under queen. For
that very reason" replied the English
ambassador, "for when man reignS
the women rule him, and when a NO.
man reigns she is ruled by men," A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

A man was at breakfast at hotel
and encountered piece Of tough beef
steak. Having failed to make an i'm
PRECISION on 1t, he quietly laid down
his knife and fork and remarked to
the company, Ladies and gentlemen,
it's my opinion that this steak ia an
infringement on the Goodyear patent"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

Hygiene. even cleanliness. Is a mod.
ern notion. ut Is not necessary" says
Miss Margaret Macmillan in "l'he State
and the Guild" TO 70 back 70 Queen
Elizabeth. VINO batied twice q year
and always ~ fear aud within call Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
TAa For tha Hair.

Take one ounce of the best black tea
to ten ounces Of boiling water, let it
steep until very strong, strain and
when cold add bay rum, two ounces;
glycerin, two ounces; alcohol, two
ounces; perfume to taste. Shake well
and 1t Is ready for use.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Rluht In iiia Line.

wfgg-Your young lawyer friend
seems to carry the love OF his profess
sion to a ridiculous extreme. Wagg-~
Yes; l believe he is even going to
marry girl named Sua-PhiladelphiG
Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
GROOMING the Hair.

Dandruff causes the hair to fall,
ruins the gloss and causes dull, life
less appearance. Clean brushes, daily
attention to the removal Of dust and
dirt, the dlscarding Of thick. heavy
rats" and the airing and summing Of
the hair are all preventives that any
woman can use. If the hair is care
fully groomed every day dandrufr will
not form to an alarming extent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Cold Sores.

Spirits Of camphor. IL applied In time
to the spot, will prevent the develop
ment of cold sores. A drop or more
should be put on every hour at least
through the day, and after twenty.
four hours the trouble. as a rule, has
disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

rwo physicians. or TO Queen Anne. who
lost eighteen children, in order to find
people who set bad example. The
children Of the worst areas today are,
after all, no dirtier than were the
court Indies of yesterday"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Not the Little Thinna.

att IS the little things in, this world
that cause us the most trouble"
mot in my business" replied the
shoe clerk, ''It's the big things the
owners of which want to put into lit
tie shoes" -Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Fifty Years Ago Today.
May 10.

Massachusetts, legislature ap-
propriated 100000 for war
purposes
Dan Rice's circus fotilla, at
Cincinnati, was menaced by Il
crowd demanding that he hoist
the Union dag instead Of his
own.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
Henry Ward Beecher said. III
we cannot teach the Chinese here
I say burn your BiblesP'
King Alfonso XIII OF Spain,
h posthumous son OF King Alfonso
XII. and Queen Maria Christina.
was born.
Now York discussed the elope-
mont Of Miss Morse, Commodore
vanaerbiit's great granddaugh-
ter. with her fathers coachman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
In Praise OF Angling.

You will find angling to be like the
virtue of humility, which has calm
ness of spirit and world Of other
blessings attendant upon it.--Izaak
Walton. s.a. a.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

sour host Is rather a dreadful per
son. He doesn't even know how to
speak correctly"
''No; he speaks with pronounced
business accent"-Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

Dreamer OF splendid dreams--the
abolition of human warfare and the
substitution Of peoples rule for class
rule Thomas jefferson. born CEN
turtles ahead Of his time. April Q. 1743.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
QiIutlna GlYcerin.

Few skins can stand glycerin. and II
should never be used without diluting.
Otherwise the skin will become dry
and parched. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Maxim IL Easy.

Doctor-Take this medicine after
each meal Patient--But my meals
come unreg'lar. doc. Doctor--Well,
take 1t before each meaL-Toledo
Blade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
CREEPING Plants.

Many plants have the power to shin
their quarters. The orchid can move
one step every year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Literally So.

"I hear that poor Harriet has a
gambler for husband"
Eyes; he is literally her better hail.
Exchange -.--...... .--...---....-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Sour Grapes.

One sneers at curls when one has no
more hair. One ISLANDERS apples when
one has no more teeth.--Karr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Harsh.

Gerald-Coffee keeps me awake. Ger.
aldine-Me too. always drink an
extra cup when I know ron are conn
ing to caL--New York Press /,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
Re g Healthy Woman

Are you of the many vino think they must
suffer- at times from headaches backachcs extreme ner-
vousness, lassiude, depression Of spirits? With little
reasonable and natural help you avoid hours and
Eours Of Suffering.
Many women the wide world over have learned put
2eca Fills tic best known and thoroughly tried family remedy.
doses will surely do good Your digestion will be better,
your live active your bowels more regular.
You will see how much better you feel and look when your
system been corrected d relieved of poisonous Your
general hcal; will be toned improved your
blood richer You will be helped wonderfully by taking
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16
'gsyFlEFA
er<-<~-N~


SLOW did the girls sparring match
turn out2
ut was very brief. Mabel, Tented
and Gertrude MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-16

The Sparrow.
IN the United States the sparrow has
SIX broods q year, In Britain seldom
more than three,
The evening world., 1911-12-01
MOTHER Of CHILD
D|PHTHER|A VICTIM
HELD BY CORONER
Coroner Shongut Acts After
Autopsy on Little Kath-
crime MOsbach.

Mrs. Margaret Mosbach of No. 2siJ
by belief, was arrested this afternoon
at the instance OF Coroner Shongut on a
charge OF homicide in not having her
five-ycar-oid daughter. Katharine. prop
erly treated for d%iphtheria. The child
died yesterday and the Coroner acted
Clinton of the Board OF Health. The
child had one treatment by william
Roberts OF No. 1894 Webster avenue.
and his wife, Marie, both OF them SCI
ence practitioners.
Assistant District-Attorney Moss
tells me-" said the Coroner. that
1 have authority and every reason
for ordering arrests In the case. DIR.
Curtin's autopsy to-day shows oonclu-
sively that the little girl died "f diph-
liberia, l am told that the Roberts peo-
pie say they advised the calling Of a
physician after the baby's grandfather
had objected to the presence of the
Christian Scientists. That must be
proved. There must also be an expiana-
ton why the case was not reported to
the Board OF Health and why there was
no quarantine to protect the other chill
dren of the nelghborhood who were con-
stantly In and out of the house.
The Coroner. after asking Mrs. Mos
bach a few questions. held her In 81, 80
bail FOR further hearing next Monday
evening.
When Mrs. Roberts, the Christian
Science healer. was seen at her home
on the FIRST floor OF No. 1894 Webster
avenue this afternoon she said she haI
been called to the Mosbach home -
treat i!:tle Katharine. She had made
one visit.
She sad she did not tell the mother
20 get 4 physician. but advised her to
do so IN order that the family might
be satisfied, for she believed there was
some difference OF op.n.on In the Mos
bach household. the mother n Mrs.
Mosba"A's sister being Christian Scien-
lists, while the grandfather and brothc.
were no.. Mrs. Roberts learned from
ner husband OF the death OF Kat arine.
He learned OF 1t ut the child's home.
Mrs. Mosbacn. VINO ives IN u nand-
some home with another daughter, If
,ieven. - a believer IN carisuan Science.
When Kathryn's condition grew serious
she called in, the Christian Science
nealer%. h'lAoH
Coroner shongut was notified of the
sniid's death at ] O'Clock last ni~,t py
he undertaken called In by Mrs. Nos
,ach. The Coroner vent at once to the
nouse with DR.. Curtin, and to them the
mother made this statement:
'f"l have BEEN believer In Christian
Science for the past wen years. be-
came 70 through Kathryn herself,
really. When she was a baby she suf-
tered from marasmus. as 1t was called
by two physicians whom ! called in.
but who could do nothing for her. l
turned to a Christian Science prac-
t~.tioner and my daughter was speedily
restored. Since mat time I W. wholly
believed in Christian Science.
Kathryn vas brought up In that be-
lief; she never knew any other. She
thoroughly understood It's teachings,
and II was perfectly natural when she
come into error that Christian
Science practitioner should be called II
In her behalf. As Kathryn's mother I
felt that / nae an absolute right TO say
what kind Of treatment she SHOULD
have. especially since the child under
stood"
The evening world., 1911-12-01
MC00EY'S FINISH
N FIVE DAYS IS
PLANNED BY FOES
Metz, Van Wyck and Healy
Head Movement to Gust
Kings Leader.
WAIT WORD.
Tammany Boss Is Expected to
Fight for Leader Slated
to Be Deposed.
WAIT MURPHY'S WORD.

A movement to GUST John H. McCoooy
from the leadership OF the Kings Coun-
t. Democratic organization was per.
fccted this afternoon at "a netting at the
office OF County Clerk Molloy. which
fected this afternoon at a meeting Of the
EXECUTIVE Committee of the General
Committee and several other Democrats
who take a leading In the Affairs OF the
county. The plan IL to Dust McCooey
at the next meeting Of the County Coin-
mittec. which II to be held on Dec. >
for organization.
The movement has the backing OF
such Democrats as former Comptroller
Metz, former Justice Van Wyck and
Augustus Healy. The active work Of
planning out and executing the de-
tails Is In the hands OF State Tax Com
missioner Thomas +. Byrne, a district
leader In Brooklyn and an old-tlme war
horso
The evening world., 1911-12-01
HER LOVE |DYLL
Of MOUNTAINS
ENDS IN COURT
Annulment Suit Skaters Pretty
Brides Romance, Begun in
CatSki1ls.
A CRIMINAL.
Mrs. Wilson Sits Through His
Trial After Bitter Reve-
lation.
HUSBAND A CRIMINAL.

The pathetic end of pretty Leila
Shaw's romance, born in the Catskil1
Mountains In June four years ago, when
she eloped with Francis II. Wilson after
a courtship Of three weeks, came to.
day In Justice COTS par. OF the SUI
rem Court, when n decision was re-
served In her suit to annul her mar
riage to Wilson.
Wilson IA now serving a term OF i'm
prisonment in Dannemora Prison, where
he was sentenced recently as a second
offender. At the trial. which his attrac-
tive wife attented. Wilson was revealed
to her astonished eyes as David Levy.
Harry Harvey. Harry Clarke. Daniel
Levy n two or three other aliases.
AS she sat in the courtroom she heard
n long police record read to a Jury, in
which Wilson. whom she had loved and
married. was character zed as a habit
ual criminal who had served terms In
Sing Sing Prison and In q Maryland
Denitentiary
These facts nd the brief story Of her
xooing and wedding In Troy were told
TO Justice Con by Mrs. Wilson. who
now lives with her mother at No. 1870
Alden street. Orange. y. J. The young
woman had trouble impressing the
Court with the truth of her strange
story. but her sincerity and memory OF
the places she and her husband visited
on their brief honeymoon aided her.
She was resticating in the Catskills
In June. 1907. when Wilson. posing as a
journalist on a vacation, met and
courted her. He was handsome and
pientifuily supplied with money. Cupid
winged his shafts enthusiastically. and
three weeks a~fterward they We're mar
ricd. He had represented himself Of a
fine old family. and eve appealed to
Miss shaw to allow him to Introduce his
mother to prove the responsibility OF his
family.
After a short honeymoon, she visited
his family at Clifton, n. j.. and suf-
fered the first shock OF her married life
by finding that all his relatives were
named Levy, y e. Do. ,
Six months after their marriage Wilson
ven to Alberta. Canada, where nc was
arrested. She could not tell the Court
On what charge. When convalescent
rom an Illness following his shock. she
returned to her mother In orange n
never heard OF her husband again until
,hs was told over the telephone that he
vas in the Tombs. She hurried to New
York. lie was in a cell. a sad-eyed.
,hamed-faced felon. arrested as he left
me Salem, Ore, ~penitentiary, to be
SrOught back to New York to face a
ebony charge here. He begged forgive
ness. and asked for their son. three
ears old. "A curly headed little fellow
named Jacob wilson. who a never
ieen his father. The convict wep:. and
ne wife lief, to begin a suit to arnul her
marriage.
Twice she wen to the trial term OF
Special Sessions. to hear the laws Of
hcers heap charges upon tac father of
her child, she said. Then she realized.
she said. that he had been a criminal be-
FORE ne met her. Fer her baby's sake.
she said. she wanted her marriage an
nuiied, and she asked the Court for per-
mission 10 sustain the child's name as
Wilson. the name its father bears In
prison to-day.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

coweedlcs ana would mean national
suAe1aa.
Speaker after speaker declared that
II was impossible for Persia ever to
sign away her own independence. II
Russia should wrest II from her that
would be Gods Will.
4 aeyuNAtion Of members Of the
National Couneil waited on W. Nor
go ohustss Just before The vote VA
taken In b Parliamentary session. The
American treAsrrer.gsncrai bsgGsd
them 70 consult only the interests Of
their country n not 70 consider him.
The Uataonal Councii registered its
refusal 20 comply with the terms Of
NE Russian ultimatum At ll.A5, Just
. Guartsr Of N hour before the time
liu1s Of the expiration Of the uiti-
Aatun.
In the mesnwhlle silent crowds
thronged around the precincts OF tho
Parliament House waiting for the vel-
diet Of the Deputies.
The Russian Minister here, VI.
Poklewsky-Koziel notified the Persian
0overnment to-day that the mother OF
Shua-ss-suitaneh and all her property
would henceforward be placed under the
protection Of Russia, IN compliance with
p request which she had teiegraphed to
Vhe Emperor and Empress of Russia.
tLONDON, Dec. IA final appea, 20
Foreign Secretary Sir Ed Grey to
iuservene will Russia In order TO OBJ
tain a prolongation OF the time limit
Of the Russian uitinaiun was made
late last night by the Persian Minister,
M,rza ,Feredj Cllah Khan. Sir Edward
Grey. however, said he could do noth-
ing b yond advising compliance with
the n ssisn terms.
Tho British Foreign Minister cabied
this advice to the British Minister at
Teheran. but ignored the addition to the
demands already known that Russia In
sists hat there must be a settlement
Of all outstanding questions between
her n Persia. These are mostly minor
disputes. but are the causes OF frequent
friction. ,
The evening world., 1911-12-01
DENIES THAT MURPHY IN
DORSES IT.

Tammany influences seem to be push
ing the movement along, but McCooey's
friends say that It has not the indorse-
ment OF Charles +. Murphy. At any
rate. the object is to depose McCooey
from the leadership and put the or
ganization into the hands OF a steer
ing committed composed Of from three
TO FIVE Democrats not actively engaged
in leadership of districts.
Some OF McCoey's lieutenants go so
far as to say that Boss Murphy, who Is
ex pected back from Mt. Clemens, Mich.
tomorrow. VIII sauelch the whole re-
volt. They say that he has had an
agent working in Brooklyn Y since
Tuesday. trying to kill OF the opposi-
ton to McCooey. But the McCoeyites
are badly puzzled. because some of the
lenders OF the ~anti-ALcCoey movement
are known to be very close to TIM
many Hall.
The following district fericrs have
pledged themselves to the antl-McCooe,
movement. Others are said to be favor
able. hut they want to hear win, :
Charles +. Murphy, thinks o II be-
fore committing themselves,
State Tan Commissioner Thomas +.
Byrnes Of the Tenth Assembly District
Chief Clerk Of the County CourI
Thomas F. Wosan Of the Ninth Dis
tric:.
deputy County Clerk william j. Hef-
fernan Of the Seventh District.
Commissioner OF Jurors Thomas II.
Farrell OF the Eleventh District.
Michael f.. Butler OF the Twelfth As
sembly District.
Daniel J. Carroll OF the Fourteenth
District.
james A. McQuade OF the Fifteenth
District.
Register Frederick Lundy OF Sleeps
head Bay and the Sixteenth District.
Court Clerk Henry Haseniug OF the
Nineteenth District.
Municipal Court Clerk James u. SHn'
not OF the Twenty-second District.
James Monahan OF the Twenty-thirt
District.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
WHAT'S A "TWO-GUN MAN7"

Do YOU know wha, q "Two-Gun Man" Is?
Out West they know. And he isn't the sort
Of man they pix out 10 annoy or play tricks on.
Oae especial Two-Cun Man 10 the hero OF
the very pss, cowboy stony written in the past
tea Yeas.
The sort of story TO set your blood tlnsllnr
, and 10 make YOU forget YOU are living In ias
tbesesasle. orderly East.
THE rAU-CuN NAN Is the name Of thl,
great ramsnee. l, is by Charles Alden Ssltret.
TINE TwO-GuN MAN" nil bsgin serial PUB
~iies,ion in neat Mondays EVENING WORLD,
Dec. 4.
Remember tina, dse-Moniay, Dec. for
2, mesas the s'ari OF . ,rea, you ought not 10
mlse.
~ you like Q story where something Is han.
psaine oil the tins-something exciting and un.
sree'ed ..ad THE TWO Gun MAN" in This
UNeu,ng Word.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
SHUSTER'S FATHER
TALKS WITH N

WASHINGTON, Dec. Nv. Morgan
Shusier sr.. father OF the young Amerl.
can Trcasurer-General OF Persia. con-
fsrred with the State Department ON
Gals to-day regarding the position OF
his SON. The officials declined to make
any statement as TO the nature OF me
cthyersation.
Pm sid cat Taft was appealed to tr-day
~ lhA ptrsian-American I:ducational
s8ctety IN use the good offices of thd
United States Government 10 prevent
war between Russia and Persia. rhe
society also addressed letters 81 appeal
to the United states Senate aad House
OF Representatives and 20 Andrew Car
ncgie, asking the latter's hep as q
friend OF world peace.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
MISS GRAHAM SPOKE OF MAR.
RAGE TO COUNT.

Agnes liaade o: No. 31 Columbus sv-
enue. n moor clerk at the A~nsonia. was
the next witneas. She had often seen
Miss Graham mi Mr.. Stokes talking to-
gether, Ns the hoor she was In charge
Of was the sixteenth, where the proprie-
tor Ind his private Office. Two impor-
tant Incidents In the story OF the Stokes
Graham romance were described by Miss
Haade. The frst was the departure o;
Miss Graham for Europe,
Miss Graham called me into her
room and asked me TO pack her trunk
said Miss Haadc. she said to me. I'm
through with Mr.. Stokes and am leav-
Ing tho Ansonla for good. I'm going Ia
marry a Count"
Miss Haade was also on her floor when
Miss Graham called during last Ma,
and attempted to commit suiclIe with a
bottle OF lysoi. It u alleged, lIss Haads
The evening world., 1911-12-01
WORD THAT SHOCKED HER ls
PASSED ALONG.

Mr.. Buchner wanted to know IL Miss
Graham had used an. other words In
describing Stokes's wife.
she used a word I left put because |
rarely use such language" said the wit
ness.
Justice Marcus told the witness she
could whisper the word in his ear. with
bushes Miss Haade complied.
II object cried Nj. Moore. The
witness says she rarely uses such Ian
suage. That means she uses II once In
a while. In which case she can use II
now"
II was decided that Miss Haade could
whisper the word to tho stenographei
who then read II aloud to the jury. The
expletiye wa n little damn" used,
she saii, before the phrase red.
headed.
"Oh, how shocking" murmured Miss
Conrad. with a smile. TO Miss Graham,
At the opening OF the afternoon SEES
sion Attorney Moore read to the Court
an affidavit. signed by two Of Mr.
Stokes's physician, swearing that III
was in bed, suffering from acute indl
gestion ard auto-intoxication."
II submit to the Court said Moore
"tlat this AFFIDAVIT does not show rea
cause for Mr.. Stokes's absence from
court. His physicians plainly state tina
ne Is IN bed suffering from self-intllctet
drunkenness
The Court does not go understand thu
affidavit" sad Justice Marcus.
What else does 'auto-tntoxication
mean?" qu.ried MIR. Moore, triumph
antly.
I'VE viii not enter upon any medlca
will proceed without the presence o
Witness Stokes"
Mr.. Moore's Interpretation OF auto-in
toxlcation. which IL the fermentation o
food that causes Indigestion. amused tn
spectators and jury. although II ,
doubtful II Mr., Moore expected 1t to b
taken seriously.
Attorney Jordan took UP the cross
examination of Miss Hoade. but did no
shake her story of the last meetings sh
saw between stokes and Miss Graham
Robert Kennedy. the salesman In tn,
sporting goods department. OF Joai
WannamaL.' MS, who sold two rcvolveri
IN Ethel Conrad and Lnlian Graham
May 81. last. was the next witness. II,
testified:
ION the afternoon In question. abou
o'clock, these W young lad.AS entered
This one tpointlng at Miss Conrad said
7 want a u In fact | want to bu,
two | asked what calibrc gun the,
wanted and she said she wanted
snail run that would shoot straight
The evening world., 1911-12-01
and gave the motorman the go-ahead
Sgnal.
VICTIM HAD JUST MADE WE'D.
DING PLANS.

Lynn, the victim Of the accident,
whose death Il expected. was to have
been married In a short time to q Miss
Buckelberger, Of Carlsbad. He visited
the young woman at her home last eve
ming and arrangements for the we'd
ding were completed. Lynn had Just
swung aboard the rear platform Of the
trolley car when the collision occurred.
Detectives for the railroad company
reported this afternoon that they had
evidence OF recdessness on the part OF
the conductor I'd motorman. In order
10 work the switch which made the way
clear he conductor was compelled to
cross the railroad tracks. The detec-
lives say he saw the train coming and
yelled to the motorman to hurry Nd"
The evening world., 1911-12-01
The little things


are frequently of the greatest
importance. 1t is the extreme
care and attention we pay to
the seemingly unimportant de-
tails in the making Of Harris
Glasses that has enabled us to
develop the Largest Real
Optical Business in the
World.
II is because of this maeni.
mde that we can furnish you
with fitting glasses
for as little as $500 a pair
and GUARANTEE them to
give YOU com hiete satisfaction.