The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904. CATS STATUTE IS NOT LEGAL United States Commi.ssioner{ Makes Strange Ruling in| Case of Arrested Chinese RELEASES HIM ON BOND B Declares That Section of| the Restriction Iaw Is| Clearly Unconstitutional | —_——— LOUIS, Nov. 11L—United smv.a! ssloner Gray to-day on releasing | erchant charged | try unlawfully tates statute pro- Gray declares | unconstitutional in of the United except accepted $500 a street mer- another Chi- | Joa was ar-| = ago and hai been X missioner | FIRE INTERRUPTS DREAMS [ OF PEN AND PENCIL MEN Flames Visit Harcourt Stndios in Boston and Cause af Loss | of $200,000. | Nov. 11.—The Harcourt | brick building in ¢ fire to- BOSTON, J The ¥ the Hutch- pany; George H. d lithographer; ine Company, the Company and * studios. in the building asleep when the rescued by fire- BOOTH-TUCKER 5 BANOUETED { Officers of the Salvation Army Give Farewell Din- ner to Former Commander -Officers of the S East to-night 7 he has her ssioner the The of | OCCLRS SMO0T CASE Plan to Collect Evidence Among the Mormons Will M Iy Not Be Carried Through itch has oc- r Mo n in- been who y night. enator chairman of orming him that t the members efore, mony > meet- month will be JNO. J. FULTON. CO. J. H. CYSELAAR. eased to announce the recov- H aar, the well-known | merchant of E a, Cal. He state ¢t had to be was nd the serious imagined, as £ to medical It will be of inte rest to C "ln know that at that erit- t the treatment was c tappings almost ‘immediaiois eased, he only having to be tapped on ereafter, viz., on August 7th, and phy- | lans were then treated to the strange pectscle of a patient recovering in q that medicine pronounces hopeless. | aar is known to- hosts of our | merchants, who will welcome this | announcement of his recovery, The ge. cret of his remarkable metamorphosis is | contained in a personal letter just re- ceived from Mr. Gyselsar, in which he| states that on August 4th the treatment | was changed to Fulton's Compound. cord GREENWOOD DECLARES HEIRESS WAS SANE Tells of Sociai Meetings MISS DOLBEER A BRIGHT GIR LIGHT THROWN ON BIG ESTATE Search Will Soon Be Prose- cuted in California for the Van Rensselaer Property L > — ITS DRAMATIC HISTORY | Late William Moore of New York State Said to . Have Been Son of Head of House —e GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Eu- gene L. Ashley, confldential friend and |legal adviser of the late Willlam | Moore, an Adirondack lumber man, to- | @ay furnished further information re- | garding the Van Rensselaer estate, | disposed of by Moore in his will. At a hearing before a surrogate, | Ashley said that Moore had told him | {that the will of William Van Rens- | selaer, who, he s#ld, was his father, | was probated in Massachusetts and in | | California and that the bulk of the | estate was in Boston, Albany and San | Francisco. Moore had said that the life tenant, who was a second wife of Van Rensselaer, lived in Los Angeles before 1894; that just prior to 1894 she spent | several seasons at Saratoga and while there she sent for Moore and had a| | conference with him, at which her | California attorneys were present. 1 | At that time, Moore said, he was of- | | fered $500,000 if he would forfeit his | claims to the estate. Moore said that! he told the tenant that he had worked | too long to find out who he was, and | that he could not be bought off for half | a million, and that he proposed to clear up the cloud on his name. During the time that Ashley was ad- | vising Moore, he wrote a letter to Mrs. | Van Rensselaer, at Moore’s dictation. ! The letter was produced. It said in| conclusion: “I will, however, make this sugges- tion, that if you will render me a state- {rounded during the night, TWO0 FACTIONS IN OPEN WAR Large Posse in Pursuit of the Jackson Brothers in West Virginia Mountains MORE BLOOD MAY FLOW Feeling Is Intense Against the Men Who in Revenge Took Possession of Town FlELe b CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 11.— As the result of the killing of Con- stable Walter Jackson in Montgom- ery by Policeman Ellott on Wednes- day and the subsequent capture of the town by the four brothers of Jackson at the head of about forty of their friends, a reign of terror exists there. The Mayor, being helpless, appealed to Sheriff Daniels yesterday. When Sheriff Daniels and John Rolf wers kiiled v Ed Jackson yestarday the saloons were at once closed and Gov- ernor White was asked to send troops. The Governor replied he would hold | troops in readiness, but advised form- ing a large posse. Most of the Jackson followers have escaped to the mountain strongholds, with whi¢h they are familiar. Ernest and Rob Jackson, however, were ar- rested and brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff Davis and oth2rs. They are jailed here. A posse, headed by Marshal Harri- son B. Ash of Thurmond is scouring the mountains near Montgomery. Two bloodhounds have been placed on the trail. The officials in Montgomery fear further trouble, as sentiment agalnst the slayer of Danlels is very strong. One report from the posse to-day states that Ed Jackson was chased into a cave last night, when it was de- cided to wait for daylight for his cap- ture. Although the place was sur- Jackson ment containing”all the property, that' escaped. The posse has been increased | we will divide the same equally and I |to 350. Meantime friends of Jack- | will release all my rights in one-half t0 gon are reported to be openly organiz- you so that you will be the absolute'jng around Montgomery and swearing owner of that portion. This must be, ! however, upon the express understand- | ing, that after your death I, by my | heirs, may divulge my identity.” It is understood that the executor, acting on the information furnished, | will continue to search for the estate in California. —_—e——————— NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR CAPPS FILES IS ANNUAL REPORT | Says Work on New Battleships Can | Be Conducted Cheaper in Pri- vate Shipbuilding Yards, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1lL.—Although | recognizing the desirability of havlngi some of the Government yards equip- | ped for building naval vessels of the | largest size, Rear Admiral W. L. Capps, Chief Constructor of the Navy, AL ANT de in his annual report published at the'! Navy Department to-day, says that “the repairing and overhauling of the fleet must at all times remain the im- MAN AND CAP- DOLBEER WELL Frederick A Greenwood, business man and capitalist, prominent in ciety both in New York and San Fran- cisco terday added the opinions of many others that Ber tha M. Dol r was of > and dis posing mind when sh ed her will. His deposition yester- fter so- telling Dolbeer he tal co and reenwood 1 thy instituted by on trial be Not un- coinciden amoned on the panel from jury was selected, and sat for two days in the courtroom waiting to be called. But the twelve men were accepted before his ame was drawn. his opinion to | | Th'-_aunrn-g\- also laid stress on the in- Inasmuch as he had planned to leave | for New York next Thursday, it was arranged to take his d on. He his age as 31 and residence at the cis Hotel. His answers were gave St F as folic 1 ki Bertha Dolbeer for about quainted with her father. I me at social functions, I dined at her ral occasions, she was at at my house frequently, n the country, princi- I _met her father, ohn Dolbeer, in San Francisco. 1 me ss Dolbeer and Miss Warren in New York when they wer Dolbeer shortly before his death. “About the first of February in the present vear Miss Dolbeer attended a dinner party I gave in my apartments on Van Ne avenue. Miss Warren was also present. No, I cannot recall else was there nor s remember there were six or elght al- together. 1 think one of the party was Mr. Follis, but I am not sure. TELLS OF AUTOMOBILE TRIP. “In the summer of 1903, Miss Dolbeer | Several hours on those days. was a member of an automobile party that made the trip from Oakland to Monter The others were myself, Miss Warren, Mr. and Buckbee, s Hager and Mr. rl. We had many breakdowns on the way, and, though we left Oakiand at 9 o’clock in there with Mr. | ars before her death, and I was | | | . | Detective Sullivan did not thi y incident. 1|g,y vory warm, e m? Emery gave the temperatures for the hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on | the days of July 1 to July 9 inclusive and the percentage of humidity for the | the morning, we did not arrive at Del Monte till the next morning at 6| o’clock. Miss Dolbeer appeared to be in the best trials of the trip 1 th and endured the er than any other member of the party. She was very composed and ene through it all. Bhe was a very good chauffeur, for she w level-headed and cool. deal at Del Monte during that summer. She was fond of outdoor sports and appeared to be enjoying herself very much.” heiress and he answered as follows: “She was never hilarious, never lively like many other girls, but was a clever girl and pleasing to meet on all occa- sions. She was intelligent in every way, had an amiable disposition, was very considerate of others, and always capable of taking care of herself. She was somewhat reticent.” Deponent said that from what he saw Miss Warren was a companion of Miss Dolbeer and that they were “close together.” Miss Warren went with Miss Dolbeer almost everywhere. FINDS HER IN GOOD SPIRIT. Then Greenwood told of his meeting with Miss Dolbeer at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York in May, just be- fore she sailed for Europe, and in the hotel where two months later her life was ended. “I was living at the Waldorf-Astoria at the time,” said Greenwood, “and learning that Miss Dolbeer and Miss Warren were there I sent flowers my cards to them. T received a note ‘from Miss Dolbeer asking me to takejon the sill of a window. {mald at the Waldorf-Astoria, testified | had informed him that Miss Dolbeer | “I was with Miss Dolbeer a great | portant work of navy yards and in time of war thelr resources will be tax- ed to the utmost in performing such work."” . Of the work on the battleship Con- necticut, building at the New York vard, the chief constructor says that despite every effort to reduce the cost of | this, the first battleship to be construct- ed in a navy yard, to the most eco- nomical basis, “it can hardly be hoped that the work will be done as cheaply as when performed in private ship- building yards, whose rates of pay for nine hours’ work, in many cases, are less than those being paid for eight hours’ work at the navy yards in New York. It may also be noted that pri- vate shipyards do not pay their per diem employes for holidays or when on leave, whereas a very large propor- tion of per diem employes on the Co: necticut receive pay for fifteen days leave and seven public holidays during the year without any work being done | in return therefor.” tea with her at 4 o’clock a George de Long of me. 1 was detained and we did not call till 5 o'clock. We sat in the hallway for about an hour and talked of San Francisco, of her trip abroad and other things. There was nothing unusual or strange about her. She appeared ¥ In temperament and enthusiastic © her trip to Europe.” x « nd to bring San Francisco with Greenwood’s 1 at fault as to details. hnson drew out the fact nent had dined only once at Ibeer’'s home after the death ather, which occurred in 1902. of Greenwood to recall any of Miss Dolbeer s being present at party in his apartments. he trial of the contest will be re- sumed Monday merning in Judge Cof- fey’s court. g HELPLESS IN A STORM YS DAY WAS “WARM.” ' e WITHOUT PROVISIONS Weather Forecaster Gives Testimony in Dolbeer Will Contest, NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—E. H. Emery, district forecaster of the Weather Bureau, testified to-day as to the weather conditions on July 9 be- fére Commissioner Robert P, Lee, who s taking testimony in the contest over the will of Miss Dolbeer, who lost her life on that date, either by falling or by jumping from the window of the hallway of the ninth floor of the Wal- dorf-Astoria. The contest is now be- ried in the courts of California has been authorized to take mony of the New York wit- | Assistance Given the Schooner G. H.' S., but Nothing Further Is Heard of Her. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—A small schooner, bearing the name G. H. S., with a crew of twelve men, far out of | her course, with neither provisions | nor water and running helplessiy be- | fore a gale of hurricane force, was sighted and given assistance by the Atlas line steamer Valencia on her last outward voyage from this port. The ultimate fate of the little craft and her crew was not known to the officers of the steamer when they ar- rived here from Hayti to-day and re-: ported the octurrence. | None of the marine registers avail- | able has any record of a schooner ! named the G. H. S. The craft was bound from Long Cay on the Hondu- ras coast to Inagua, In the Bahama Islands. s. McClurg, the housekeeper of aldorf-Astoria; Dr. Homer Gib- ¥, Coroner Scholer and‘others have }(amwl that it was a very warm day. e Husband and Wife Fight Duel. PUEBLO, Colo.,, Nov. 11.—Mrs. C.| ! A. Curry, 33 years old, was shot and | | killeq last night and her husband is probably fatally wounded with a bul let through his head. They were shot, | Curry claims, in a pistol duel at their | house in East Pueblo, resulting from | |a family quarrel. to the testimony recorded. { ' i Emery said he thought July 9 might | she said, was at Miss Dolbeer’s side. be accurately described as a ‘““warm | Eugene Hudgins, a reporter, who was | day,” but he was of the opinion that it | the next witness, said it was from Dr. | would not be accurate to call July 9 Homer Gibney that he learned the es- a “very hot day,” and he thought the | sential facts of the report which he humidity abnormal. | made to his office regarding Miss Dol- Jennie O'Donnell, employed as a!beer's death. He said that Dr. Gibney | He re: from the Weather Bureau recor;‘: which, he said, had been prepared un- der his general supervision, but he could not vouch for the accuracy of each detail. Because of his indirect knowledge of the details the attorney for the proponents had an objection that it was part of her duty to care|‘Wwas completely upset by her father's for the rooms occuvied by Miss Dol- | death, she having been his inseparable | beer and Miss Warren. About 4 o'cleck | companion after the death of her in the anernvoon of July 9, 1904, she|mother several years before, and Miss said, Miss Warren and Miss Dolbeer | Warren had taken charge of her.” were at the windows looking from the| “The doctor said,” Hudgins con- hall into the court. She saw them |tinued, “that Miss Warren had had a| leave the window and go into_their | hard time ever sinceleaving San Fran- rooms together. A few minutes later | cisco, and the constant vigilance which she saw Miss Dolbeer come out alone|she had been:compelled to keep ‘over | and go again to the window. She did | her charge' had left her (Miss ‘Warren) not knew whether It was closed or|little more than & nervous wreck her- open. The witness said that as Miss| self.” During the morning of July 9, Dolbeer walked to the window, she no-| Dr. Gibney said, according to the wit- | ticed that Miss Warren was standing | ness, Miss Dolbeer had been par- at the door of her room looking toward | ticularly nervous. She had been un- Miss Dolbeer. The witness walked |able to get her mind concentrated on down the hall past Miss Dolbeer and |anything, so had sat for hours in the got to the end of the hall when she|room gazing at her father's photograph was startled by & nolse which she said | and weeping, and Miss Warren, fear- she could not describe, and heard a|ing a possible attack of suicidal mania, woman scream. She turned back|had gone into the hall and closed the quickly. Miss Dolbeer was gone and | windows from the bottom, leaving them | Miss Warren was at the window wav-|open at the top for ventilation; the| ing her arms and screaming. When | heat becoming intense in the room, in the witness ran up to her and asked|the late afternoon the two women what had happenfd, Miss Warren cried | walked out into the hall, trying to find out in anguish B You saw me trying to | relief; they returned to their rooms and save her; she’s gone out of the win-| Miss Dolbeer again went into the hall | dow.! alone. Miss Warren, still fearing dis- | not been decided. Bessie Mason, another mald, testified | aster, missed her a few moments and | that shortly before the accident she|tried to run after her,” but her dress saw Miss Dolbeer sitting on a sort of | caught in the hall door, and she got it window by the inclosure of a radiator, |out just in time to see Miss Dolbeer Miss Warren, d@sappearing through the window. vengeance if Jackson is lynched or killed without a trial. —_— CHOLERA CONE FRON ISLANDS .| Disease Stamped Out by the| Americans in Philippines, Aceording to Army Report | — WASHINGTON, Nov, 11.—General | | | STEALS CLOTHES OF MAN ASLEEP Miner Robbed of Apparel i Through Streets of | Reno in His l’nderclothing! ID OF Howling Mob Follows Half- | Clad Vietim of Tramps Un-! til He Gets a New Outfit SEEKS A POLICE Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nov. 11.—Clad only in a suit of underclothing A. Frakes, a miner on his way to Goldfield, walked through the streets of Reno to-day, | followed by a howling mob. He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but continued to the police statlon and requested the Chief of Police to | give him a pair of trousers, saying that his clothes had been stolen while he was asleep. After purchasing a new suit of clothes, a pair of miner's brogans and some new underwear, Frakes went to the depot on Thursday night and fell asleep. Some time during the night tramps entered the place, and, with- out awakening the tired miner, re- moved his trousers and shirt and pleking up his coat and vest, which he had taken off, made their way from the room. TH& miner slept on until he was thrown into the street by the | right watchman. Finding himself | nearly nude, he quickly made his way to the police station and requested | that his clothes be fouynd. The officers | were unable to find his apparel, but found his friends, who furnished him with a new outfit and sent him on to Goldfield. —_————— NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY PLANNED FOR SAN JOSE Franchises Are Asked For by the Builder of the Alum Rock Motor Road. SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.—Another elec- tric rallway is projected for San Jose. To-day R. H. Quincy filed a petition | with City Clerk Walter, asking for a franchise for a broad gauge electric railway along Twelfth street, from the northern city limits to Empire, to| Vine street and out Vine to the west erly city limits. asked A franchise is also | for a line from Third and | Jullan streets to the. westerly city | limits. The first mentioned line traverses almost the center of the ecity. | Quincy built the Alum Rock motor | road. It is belleved that he is secur- ing the right of way for some syndi- cate that intends to build through the city, as the franchises asked for would | glve him an entrance into the city | from San Francisco and Oakland. | ————— SLEUTH CAMPS WITH MAN | WANTED BY THE POLICE | J. F. Wade, commander of the Phil- | Pasadena Detective Discovers FErst- ippine division of the army, in his an- nual report, says cholera has disap- peared from the islands. He says that while the troops in the islands have not been actively engaged, their pres- 'ence there is necessary as an aid to the civil officers. Wade says: “The Filipino soldier, both scost and constabulary, has done and is do- ing good work, but it is the work cof €ontinuing, General the trained soldier against th: mob. | $1400 for his companion’s capture. Fe has been well armed, driiled and wip'ired by American i by these officers against the undis- cipl'ned, undrilled and poorly armed outlaws of the provinces; m»n of his cwn race, but lacking his alvantages and having nothing to gain and all to lose by fighting. The talk of the Fil- ipino soldier has gome so far that!that in exchang many persons have evolved the for a continental army to be composed in whole or in part of natives. and ready to be drawn up in the form | to keep its part of the agreement. CooD of an act of Congress. In one re- spect too many of these schemes re- . semble the numerous projects for a i Filipino republic, which provide by name for a dictator and a lieutenant general.” The general adds that it is to be heped that within a reasonable period conditions will have improved suf- ficiently to enable the constabulary to keep the peace throughout the islands and “that then the borrowed troops can be returned and by order of the President the number of companies re- duced.” In his opinion the time has not ar- rived when an arrangement can be made for the proper garrisoning of the islands. The actual value of the Fili- | pino as a regular soldier, he says, is still an open question, adding: “His staying powers when brought against a force equal or superior in number, drill and arms; his loyalty to those who employ him, and many other questions of vital importance, have He has to some ex- tent been a pupil of the American sol- dier, but is far from being a grad- General Wade in his report approves the canteen. WORRY CAUSES BANKER'S DEATH ‘Facts in Relation to His ‘Demise Told by Medical Men Who Attended Him ity Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Thomas F. Goodrich, a banker, died as the direct result of worry over the frauds per- petrated in the promotion of the ship- yard trust, according to the statement made by medical men to-day. He was buried to-day at Oswego. The startling facts in relation as to the cause of his death were made public shortly after his body had been placed in the grave. Heart dis- ease was the immediate cause of his death, which was very sudden. Goodrich was vice president of the National Surety Company and was one of the men dragged into the legal re- sponsibilities, although, perhaps, re- ally innocent. As a director of the company he, with others, permitted the company to issue a notorfously false prospectus and with others was at the time of his death defendant in suits for many millions lost by the un- fortunates who were deluded by that document. —_———————— A thorn in the hand isn’t worth two in the bush. ofticers and | OT1es | over his place the Interurban com-~ o | to his Dlace with either cement o In fact, to judge by what one sees | gravel and also to lay a pipe and !url-. rand hears, most army officers and|nish him with water free. many civilians seem to keep bills for are now | this purpose in stock, fully developed | but the while Companion Was Burglar Kiniry, Wanted in Oakland. PASADENA, Nov. 11.—Fred West, alias Kiniry, the burglar captured by the Los Angeles police and who killed Policeman Smith in Oakland, lived here last Sentember. One of his in- | timate friends was Harold Johnson, a | private detective, who went camping | with West in the mountains for a week and who has just found to his | chagrin that there was a reward of | ——— Alleges Breach of Contract. SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.—A. Bonnet, an orchardist on Saratoga avenue, to-day | began suit against the San Jose-Los | Gatos Interurban Railway Company for $5000 for an alleged violation of | an agreement. The plaintiff alleges | e for a right of way | pany agreed to build up a driveway The cars | | lana first | there want the man. | 68b were flooded. WANTS T0 SEE KINIRY HANGED Mother of Burglar Killed When Officer Smith Was lain Identifies Prisoner VISIT THUG Mrs. Goldstein Calls at Hos- pital in Los Angeles and Tells Felon of Her Wishes AFFECTS Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—A dramat- ic scene was enacted In the Receiving Hospital at Central Police Station this afternoon when Mrs. Goldstein, mother of the boy burglar who was killed in the running fight which resulted im the murder of Patroiman Smith of Oakland nearly a year ago, called to see if she could identify the burglar shot Iin Chester place as the former companion of her son, David Kiniry. Her features covered with a heavy vell, the aged woman was escorted to the cot where the wounded burglar lay closely guarded. Throwing aside her vell she let him get a look at her and he quailed before her. Turning to the accompanying officers she said: “Yes, that is the scoundrel. He was with my son when he was killed. Ha was With my boy when he was killed. He {s the man who led my boy into stealing and breaking into houses. I know him well, for he was at our house many times, and I never knew what he was teaching my son until that awful thing happened at Oakland. I hope to live to the day when he is hanged and 1 would like to witness his execution.” Kiniry could not speak for a time, but he finally managed to say, Vi~ clousl; “Well, If you are anxious to see me hanged I hope you will come up when the execution takes place.” He them turned his face to the wall and cov- ered his head with a blanket and so remained until Mrs. Goldstein had left the room. The incident so affected him that he would not talk for the rest of | the day. Oakland can have the prisoner as soon as he is able to travel. That de- | cision was reached to-day by the po- lice, who although they have a posi- tive case against him will give Oak- chance if the authoritles His wound is not dangerous, but it may confine him to his bed ten days or two weeks. He is constantly guarded and is permitted no visitors. —_———e————— JUMPS FOR CAR, FALLS, AND IS BADLY INJURED Former Newspaper Man of San Rafael Meets With Serious Accident While Trying to Board Train. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 11L—F. L. Bowen, formerly a newspaper man of this city, was seriously hurt this aft- | ernoon while trying to board a North Shore electric train. Bowen arrived at the station after the train had started to pull out. He attempted to jump on, but slipped and was struck by a “shoe He was removed to a sanitar- fum, where he now lies in a precarious condition. Howen was formerly pro- prietor of the Daily Eve. e e——— Damage Done the Wyoming. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Secre- tary Morton to-day received a tele- gram from the commander of the monitor Wyoming, saying that when she grounded in a heavy fog yester- day, leaving Puget Sound, her gar- board strake and several frames were injured and compartments 68a and It will be impo sible to determine the extent of the damage until she has been docked. —_————— Cruiser Columbia Is Not Injured. WASHINGTON, Nov, 11.—The Navy Department to-day received a telegram stating that the cruiser Co- being operated over his land, | lumbia, which went aground near railroad company has failed | Pensacola, Fla., has been floated un- injured. FOR THE Here's the gladdest, best news that ever came to Deaf people — news so welcome and 80 joyful that itseems tvo good to'be true Yet ‘it Is true — absolutely true— it mehns happiness and hearing for every- one who is. f { The most wonderful cures of Deafness the world has ever known —cures that seeus like the miracles of Bible days—are now being made by a greatspecialist, who af- ter years of study and scientific investiga- tion has at last found the true way to cure Deafness. Hissuccessis amazing the med- nd well it may, for he born long-standingcases d restores hearing where all other doctors and treatinents have failed. Deatness Specialist Sproule, who is doing this_ remarkable and ULeneficial work, is already famods in Europe and America as it authority of the, age on Deaf- He fegls that the cure for Deafness ‘evealed to Limn because of his true sympaghy and feeling for the Deaf. heart has ar ached over their suffering, and he has ever realized to the full the Dbitter lonelines#® of their lives. Now that-he has found-the certain. means of mwaking the Ideaf hear, he is moreithan happy to.use that knowledge to help them. He feelsthat it is his duty to assist allthose suffering from Deafness, and in friendli. uess and sincerity he gladly offers FREE TO the benetits of his skill and learning. It NEWS DEAF THE DEAF 0u gre Deal=if your hearing is failing is any degree he will study-your case carefully and tell you' 'u‘onz it costing-you a cent, entitles_readers of this P to medical advice ree on curing deafness. HIS €0UPON just how to cure your Deafness. No one need hesifate to accept this generous offer,, for Dr. Sproule is heart and sool in his work and his great aim is to- bring happi- ness te Deaf people. His mail every day is enormous —it contains requests from all over the world for the valuabie free medical advice he so gladly gives, and hundreds of letters of btlflrfe{l gratitude {rom people be has already cured. No watter Aot desperate or incurable gour ¢ reem. a't fail towri 3 e emiéreas casen's] 7t fness onee conaidared hopeless, where people Aad not heard for years — casen z-”'u" of advanced age who ted to Aear again. Dist Rim — he does not Aave (o see you. R 220 ke queshn. ven 5 o e your this : answer ons yex . aly on the dotted lines, cub A Ty S Deafness Specialist Sproule, (Graduate _Dublin _ University, Ireland, formerly Surgeon British Royal Neval -~ e this grent cpvartethty of o %firylonr Bearing. Write to him NOW— case Aae