davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
Canadian rains Crdsh--12 Are Dead

The engineer of the express says his
air brakes had been tampered with and
the air allowed to escape and he could
not stop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

west of Sudbury, by an east bound
Winnipeg express train early today,
and twelve persons were killed and
many injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
Continued on Page ~
C0CKRE[[ ON RATES
Discusses Methods of Proceed
ure Under New Rate Law
Railways Help.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 12.-Dis-
cussing the probable method of proceed
ing under the new railroad rate law,
Interstate commerce commissioner
Ccckrell said today that the first effort
of the commission would be to secure
the adoption by the various railroads
of uniform system Of conducting
their business. He then outlined the
plans of the commission to be. to Sc
cure:
First, a uniform system of account
ing by railroads; second, uniform
system of classification of freight
throughout the United States; third,
uniform schedule of rates, fares and
charges; fourth, the performance by
roads of the entire transportation
service from the place where the
freight is received to- the point of des-
tination.
Cockrell also said that the railroads
are manifesting a disposition to aid
the commission in the enforcement of
the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Heavy Floods Reported to Have Wash.
cd Awav Movtcan Tnvna

Associated Press to The Eve.inE Tines.
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 12.-Corre-
spondence of the Herald reports that
recent rains between Tuxpan and Co.
lima, Mex, caused vast earth slides
on the Manzillo extension of the Mex
ican Central railroad towns of Mexical-
tilan and Tuxpan on the Santiago
river have been practically washed
out and scores of persons are homeless
and suffering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-12

NEARLY FIFTY MILLION.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Liverpool, Sept. 12-The carmania
has left here with a shipment of gold
on board valued at over 910,000,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

A dispatch to the Tribute from
Washington, D. O., sayi: Thirty
eight thousand men Of the regular
army are to be mooilized at Manila
for service In China In case of an up
rising against foreigners in the an
cieDt empire. The war department
has determined to send four regiments
Of cavalry and seven batteries of artil-
lery to the far eastern islands In addi.
tiog to the troops already ordered.
The navy also is active and has d.
rected Bear Admiral Sigsbee's squad
ron, consisting of one armored and
three protected cruisers, to hold it.
self In readiness to proceed to the far
east and report to Rear Admiral
Train, commanding the Asiatic feet.
The navy department also has cent
instructions to Rear Admiral Train to
take such measures as may seem to
him advisable for the adequate pro-
lection of Americans and tneir inier-
e5ts. a gunboat of the Helena class
which has been undergoing repairs at
Manila, will be commissioned without
further delay and sent to China for
use on the Yang Use Kiang.
Rear Admiral Train has arranged
witn missionaries living in the terri
tory transverssd by this stream to
hurry to certain points in case Of ap-
prehension Of trouble and upon arri-
val they will be picked up by men Of
war.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
The Boil Weevll.

a dispatch from Washington says
Mr.. W. D. Hunter, Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who is In charge
OF the cotton boil weevil investiga
t1Dn, is preparing to return to Texas
where he declares the problem Of wee
vii determination is farssfrom solution.
Our latest reports, said Mr., Hunter,
show the weevl last year has made
his customary advance for fifty miles
eastward. An unfaVorable part OF the
present situation is that the late ad-
vance puts the pest in the lowlands
aong the Mississippi river where
conditions are most favorable to Its
existence. In Texas the low wet
sections suffered most. In Western
Louisiana, there was belt In which
no cotton was grown, a great timber
oelt. endevored to keep the boil
weevil from getting past this belt,
but have failed. The Mississippi
river can not be regarded as z barrier
as the weevils have been known to fla
twenty-five miles with a favorably
wind, and as there Is much traffic
across the stream it is sure to be
carried In baggage. Along the Missi-
ssippi river Is where the greatest
damage will be done. All the South
ern States will he affected unless
some new thing is discovered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Foot Pad Caught.

At Charleston Magistrate O'Shaug.
messy committed to jail Henry Sterl-
ing, a Stranger, who is charged by the
poi!c. department. with having been
the man who held up Messrs. SiegliDg
and Spear during the past week, roo.
bing them OF money and va!uables.
Sterling is six feet, five inches. He
has bsen walking on crutches, which
the detectives say, however, he dis
cards at night, when the hold ups oc'
cur. The man denies bis guilt and
claims thai he came to Charleston for
the benefit of his health, after short
stay in Columbia. he claims that
his spine IL injured and the crutches
are necessary, but the police depart
nent takes issue with him on this
point Both S.egllng and Spear iden-
titled the man as the party who held
them up on Rutledge avenue.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Killed on Road

Mystery surrounds the death Of
Mack Minor. a we'll known citizen OF
Scott county who was found dead
near Clinchport, Va, Wednesday
morning, with bullet hole through
bis head. The body had apparently
been dragged some distance and
thrown into q ditch near the roadside.
At o'clock Tuesday Minor went to
store and procured some cartridges.
An hour later women living near
where the body was found, te8 lily
that they heard shots fired. There ie
strong evidence that the murderer
was In wait for Minor and fired upon
him sS he passed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

wanted the senate again and again
held responsible for the dispensary on
the Congaree.
Mr.. Lsney thought this pure
waste of time and wanted the bill kill
cd. The Rucker bill simply provides
for the abolition of the State dispeu-
ssry and the option between prhibi-
tion and county dispensaries.
Under this bill counties chat have
voted out ths disspensary have sthe
chance of another election in May,
1905.
The house, by q vote of a to IS
refused to indefinitely postpone the
bill.
Mr.. Richards then moved to coz
tinue the bill. Then the house declin-
ed to continl the bill on another yea
and nay vote, which stood.
aye. to kill the Rucker bill; nay,
for the bill:
Yea-Snith, speaker; Audrey, Boyd,
Brant, Brantley, Bruce, Clifton, Gull
ler, DesChsmps, Doar, Dukes, Ept-
ing, Etheridge, E. J. Faust, Ford,
Cause Graham, Gray, Green, D. L.
Green, W. Med, G7les, HarrellSon,
Harrison, Higgins, Hutto, Ir6y, Kee-
nan, Klrven, LaneV. Lester, Little,
Nc Giants, McColl, McFaddin, Massey,
Mauldin, T. J. Nance, Parker, Pitt
man, Pollock, Rawllson, Richards,
Riley, Stoll, Turner, Walker, J. M,
Watson, J. B., Webb, Whatley, Yel-
del1-50'
Nay-Arnold, Ashley, Ballentine,
Bass, Beamguard, Bradham. Brice,
Browning, Colcock, C0thran, Dabbs,
D wis, E.rhardt, Etheredge, L. B ,
Fshburne, Frost, Gasque, Gibson, J..
P Gibson, w. j., Hall, Hamel, Ham
lin, Harley, Hernphill, HeYward,
Kershsw, Lawson, Lotion, Lcmax.
McMaster, Mauldin,L L., Miller, Nor
gan, Morrison, Nash, Nesbitt, Mich
olson, Otis, Patterson, Poston.
Reaves, Rucker, Sanders, Saye, Sell
lers, Sinkler, Strong, Toole, Tribble,
VanderHorst, Walker, NJ. W., Wha-
Icy. Wimberly-53.
Pairs-Pyato and Foster; Herbert,
D. O., and Green.
The Rucker bill was then sent to
the Senate, wQere it net the fate OF
the Morgan bill. So ended dispensary
legislation for the session. The
question will have to be decided by
rhe people this summer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Killed by . Girl.

Nora Taylor, II years old, confessed
to shooting Winfield Compton, the
Norfolk and Western railroad brake.
man, who was shot from his train
"Wednesday at Nemours, Va. The
child says that she was shooting at
the train for fun, not realizing what
the result of such pastime would be.
She will be sent to the reform school.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22

Miss Mary Lee, daughter Of the
late Colonel Richard Lee, and q near
relative Of General Robert E. Lee,
was probably fatally Injured in ruu-
away accident near Winchester, Va,
Wednesday. She was driving a thor
ough- red horse. which took frigho
and ran away and she was thrown out
of the buggy, landing on her head
and shoulders. Reports from her
home near Boyce Clark county say
there Is little chance Of her recovery
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
SOLICITORS SALARIES.
They Are Fixed at Seventeen Hun.
dred Dollars.

Xuey Arc rlAeU 3C seventeen hun'
dred Dollars.
In the House after the Rtlcker bill
had been adopted Mr.. Clifton took up
the bill to fix salaries of solicitors.
he wanted the increase applicable to
1906.
Col. Herbert protested against the
increases. He saw no use for it.
Mr.. Clifton wanted all solicitors
paid a uniform salary of 81, 300.
Mr.. Lsney thought $1,000 was a
good salary and they received s160
from the elgroSsing department..
There was q dispute Whether So
licitors drew "a a day whether attend
ing session or not. Mr.. LaneY urged
that the solicitors all received 81 q
day for the entire session whether at
tending the session or not. He pro-
ducsd the record and showed that
each solicitor was paid q minimum of
s16O.
Mr. .Sinkler favored the bill to in.
crease salaries and said Mr. Richards
favored certain increases. Others he
opposed. 1t was too small an increase
to worry about. The solicitor repre-
sented the actual civilization of the
State and should be well paid. The
solicitor should be well paid. The
solicitor should be a man Of character,
force and ability.
MIR. Richardson made q vigorous
and forceful speech called for halt
In legislative extraVagances. He
wondered where it was all going to
stop. He said already the house had
increased last years appropriation
bill by s128,00 although the ways
and means committee reported a bill
which carried less money than last
years act. Mr.. Richardson Is hard
and earnest fighter and Mr.. Clifton
says little in debate but he made o
fine fight for the increase in solicitors
salaries.
Mr.. Richardson urged that he
spoke simply for himself, but spoke
for himself alone as the ways. and
means committee had not discussed
the matter.
By q vote of 81 to Sc the house
killed the 81, 500 amendment.
The house refused to let the in
ereases apply for 1906.
Mr.. Hutto wanted to fix the sala-
ries at 81, 600. TIE senate bill pro-
vided for 81, 700 salaries for solici.
tors.
On the motion to fix the salaries at
81 800 for all solicitors the vote stood
46 for to IS against, and then the
question came up on the 81, 700 g.
mendment.
Mr.. Walker moved that the increase
take effect on April 2, 1906, and this
brought on another fight. The a.
mendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Sinkler wanted the solicitor Of
the ninth circuit to receive $1,000 be-
cause his solicitor was elected and
made the contest with the under
standing that he was to receive S1,-
500. List.
The bill as passed to it's third read
ing fixes the unif)rm salary for solicl-
tors at 81, 700, eff sCtlVe April l, 1905.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
For Survivors,

A bill has been introduced in cum
gress to appropriate something like
Eve millions for the relief Of the fami-
lies Of persons who lost their lives in
the General Slocum disaster on the
Hudson river, in New York, on June
l5, 1904, when l,030 per!shed by the
burning of this excursion steamer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Killed himself.

At Macon, Ga, Cicero Taylor, a
young white man, committed suicide
Wednesday in the Rutland district
where he lived, bv blowing out bis
brains with a A calibre revolver.
The only message he left behind was
3 brief note to his young wife, telling
her to be brave and take good care OF
their unborn child. He was % years
Of sge, and had been married about
six months.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Discharged.

The seven men arrested in Barnwell
county last week on the charge Of
participating in the lynching of Frank
and John DeLoach, colored, had a
preliminary hearing before Magis.
trate Moody on Wednesday and were
discharged for lack Of evidence to bind
ham over.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
A TRAGIC SI'ORY.
woman DROWNED aER THREE
CHILDREN AND RERSELF.
She Tossed Eer Children from the
Fall River Steamer Ply
mouth.

The open door Of state room which
had been occupied by q woman and
three young children on trip Of the
Fall River Line steamer Plymouth,
from New York to Fall River, Mass.
early Tuesday morning led to the dis
covery that Mrs. John Walters OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, had taken the lives
of her three little ones and then her
own. Mrs. Walters apparently had
thrown overheard her two daughters
and infant son and then jumped after
them.
Investigation by the attaches Of the
steamer indicated that the tragedy c.
CURED between midnight and $50 a.
M, the fact of the state room being
unoccupied having been discovered
just before the Plymouth made the
Newport landing. The woman left two
notes addressed to her husband. In
one psnci.ed on the back Of an envel.
ope she begged forgiveness; in the
other, written on wrapping paper. she
said that she had worried" until she
feared insanity snd could not b ar to
leave The children.
Some hours altar the arrival Of the
Plymouth at her port, Dwight Brady
son CT Capt. James Beady, collector
ot The port Of Fal River, identified ar.
ticles found In the state room as bs-
longing to his sisser, Mrs. Walters,
who apparently was coming to Fall
River to visit her relatives. Mrs. Wst.
tors was about 80 years Of age. Her
children we're: Helen, aged 4; Dorc-
thy, years, and an infant son OF ten
months.
FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF,
4 dispatch from New York says
John w. Walters is manager Of the
insurance bureau Of the nationol AS
sccistion Of Manufacturers. BE was
Frustrated when told of his wifes
death. To business associate, Mr..
Walters said that his wife had been
subject to short spells OF insanity and
that she spent some time in a sani-
tarium several years ago. Mr. Wat.
ters said his wtfe's troubles were en-
tirely imaginary and that their home
life was always happy.
Mrs. Waters mental sfection,
which ii was thought had been prac-
ticslly cured, took the form OF q dc :
perate anxiety for her children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Light Ship Lost.

The United States revenue cutter,
Seminole, and the steamer Compton
went in Wilmington, N. O., Wednes
day night from a fruitlesS search al
day for the Frying Pan Shoals light
ship which was torn adrift from bel
moorlng in Monday nights storm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
THE RUCKER BILL.

On Wednesday in the House Mr..
Rucker called up his straight county
dispensary bill. He did this, he ex
planned, because the senate had killed
the Morgan bill and he wanted to give
the senate the chanca Of holding the
bag. Let the senate have the burden
Of keeping that bouquet on the Con
garse river. He would never see the
dispensary In Anderson II the State
dtspensary was allowed to live. He
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

fS5 A NJ DAILY-LOcal Tor Hsrrisonburg,
Warrenton. DGnvihe. and way stations.
1O.5I A NJ DAfLY-Washingto and Florida
limited First-class coaches and sleeper 20
f~oIumbia Savannah, and Jacksonville
PsrIor Car TO PinehuzSt, y. =. week days
Dining Car Seryice-
y1.1s Nj DAILY-Unitcd States Fast Mail
E7frst-ciass coaches and sleeper 20 New Or
leans Dining Car Service.
al y NJ WEEK DAYS-Locai for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Brancb
as p NJ SASILY-Local for Warrenton ana
Charlottesville.
7:So p NJ. DAILy-New York and Atlanta
Fxpress First class Coach to Atlanta
SIsensr to Columbus, Ga via Atlanfs y.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washtpgton
10 san Francisco Mondays, WedDe Desdays. and
$50 p. III. D4fLY-New York and Flor;d.
Express Through Coaches and Sleepers %
Columbia SGH Snnah. ana JacksOnyfUe
Sleeper 70 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service Ia Carte.
10 .06 p Ii DATLY-New York and AIemphtS
Iirn.teo tvia Lynchbdrg). FiTst-class coach
and sleeping Car 10 Roanoke KnoxviIle
Chattanooga, and Memphis. Sleeper 10 New.
Orleans Dining Car service
10.Is p NJ DAILY-Washington and south
westsrn Limited. All Pullman train on
servation car to Atlanta and Macon C'fDh
Car to Atlanta Sleepers 10 Nashville. At
lanta Macon. Memphis. Birmingham New
orleans Dining Car service
H B. SPENCER. General Manager
Dec IL S H IIARDW1CK, Pass Traf Mgr
1885 w II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass Agent
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
BONAPARTE WILL SAIL
ON CRUISER CHARLESTON
Secretary of Navy to Take Initial
Cruise on One of Uncle Sans
WaTships.

At last Secretary Bonaparte has de-
cided 20 enjoy a sea voyage on one or
the big warships OF his navy. He VIII
90 TO Charleston. 5. g. on the new
cruiser Charleston, which is going TO
the city in honor of which she was
hamed TO receive d magnificent punch
bowl that is 10 be presented by the citi-
zens OF the South Carolina city.
The Secretary has decided 10 leave
Baltimore on the navy's dispatch boat
Dolphin Sunday afternoon. and transfer
10 the cruiser at some convenient point
IN the Chesapeake bay, most likely Lynn
Haven bay. II is expected that the
cruiser. with the Secretary Of the Navy
aboard. viii arrive at Charleston about
noon Tuesday
Tuesday evening the commercial or
ganizations, clubs, and citizens @;
Charleston viii give an elaborate rr
Ception 10 the Secretary and officers O.
the cruiser. Wednesday the ceremonie.-
OF presentation will take place, and
there viii be a banquet in the evening
Secretary Ronaparte will leave Charles
ton early Thursday morning and return
20 Washington by rail- This will be the
SecretaTy's first trip on a big ship OF
his navy Last summer he made short
sea trip to Oyster Bay on the Dolphin,
however.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
ADVERTISING MEN
GUESTS AT DINNER

Arthur ID. Marks. business manager of
The Washington Times. last evening ten
dered dinner TO the advertising men Of
this city in the banquet room OF the
New Willard Hotel.
An elaborate menu was served from a
most artistcaily decorated round table
prepared especially for the event.
At the conclusion of the repast inter
esting advertising experiences were told
ana many toaStS were proposed TO the
success and welfare of The Times, and
% A. y. Marks. the host
Those present We're: w Kent OF the
Palsis Royal. Charles Davis, Of Parker.
Bridget & Co., Sam Hart. Of Lansburgh
q Bro Charles tinney, Of Goldenberg's ;
Arthur Newmyer. and W. /. Tenny of
The Times Advertising Department; L.
=. Darrell, Robert Cox. {. Archibald
and F T Hurley, OF the L. p Darrell
Advertising Bureau: A T. Marks. of
Hecht & Co; j. Albert Shaffer, of the
Sharfer Advertising Bureau; L. G. Ped
Ter, or The Times Art Department, and
a. ID. Marks, business manager OF The
Times.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:20 r. M-CHiCAGO AND ST LOUIS 81 e
GAL. Solid vestibule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train 10 Cincinnati, with Pull
nan SlGepers To Louisville. Cincinnati In
dianapolIs. Chicago and st. Louis. Con
neetion for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car frorI washington.
IL 10 p. Nj z. Y. fNITED-Solid YES
tibule. electric lighted. Dining Car train
to Cincinnati with Pullman SleeDers
to Cincians a, Lexington. and Lauisv'ille
CornpaI tmeEt SleeBsr - Virginia Iot
Springs daily except 5 lnday SIeeDe~s
Cincinnati 10 Chiccgo and 81. ouis bin
ing Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5i3 Pennsv-I.a ma
avenue. COO Fourteenth street. near r ans
the Station Telephone $40 for Pe1nsvI-
vania Cab Service y n FULLER
Telephone Main 1866 Cien'I Passenger a 81
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
DOESN'T MIND LITTLE THING
LIKE A FALL DOWN A SHAFT

cEIDGETON. y. j. Tan. 5.-After
falling from the first floor 10 the base
mcnt of a building down an elevator
shaft, surrounded by six large moIds
and hand truck. J. Oscar Mulford An
employe OF the Cumberland Glass Com
pdh4' SofahE 10 his feet and laughed
when workmen ran TO pick up his man
gled corpse.
Milford. wheeling the hand truck
laden with molds. had attempted TO
place them upon the elevator His view,
was obstTucted. but he thought the car
70 De IN Its proper position. Instead il
had stopped at the floor above and he
with the truck and molds fell head
nrst into the shaft. His face was
scratched and bruised but he didn't
mind that
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN CLUB
WILL HOLD RECEPTION

The Kentucky Republican Club viii
give a reception and musical and literary
entertainment Saturday night in honor
OF j. Is. Bennett and u. c. Edwards, the
new Republican members of Congress
from the Blue Grass State, at Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest
An interesting program has been pre-
pared by the executive committee, COM
posed OF Milo Shanks, chairman Will
liam r. SchoOler and Henry Taylor
Addresses will be made by Messrs.
Bennett Edwards, and John w, Yerkes,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. Presi-
dent Henry Taylor Will preside and de-
liver the address of welcome TO members
and their friends.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before | had used one bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time | had
used the third bottle, / was entirely
well. had a good appetite and was
fieshier than | ever was. To any one
who has any skin or blood disease l
would honestly advise them 10 get the
Cutieura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors in the State can
cure you" Mrs. NJ. T. Faiin,
May 10, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
NEW CONSULAR BILL
UP FOR CONSIDERATION

The new Consular bill was up for con-
sideration M the Committee on Foreign
Relations at its special meeting today
The provision of the measure. section
nv section, was argued but no definite
conclusions we're reached.
several amendments were offered by
ihe minority side of the committee. but
'hey went over until the regular meeting
called for next Wednesday
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received ar 4Lo
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. NAVY
Department, Washington, D. G. until 10
O'CLOCK a. Nj, JANUARY l6. 1870. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter
TO furnish at the navy yard, Washing
ton, d. c, a quantity of manganesa
bronze, inGot copper, pig tin, steel ring
foFgings, and steel smokestack AnpIf
cations for proposals should refer 10
Schedule so. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application TO the Ru-
reau. II. T. b. HARRIS. Paymasfer
General, l. 3 n d329jan5
L. 5. ENGINEER OFFICE, Washing
ton Barracks, D. C.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until
NOON, JANUARY s. 1916. and then
publicly opened for Millwork. Glass and
Glazing for Army War College building.
Information on application. JOHN
STEPHEN SEWELL. Capt. Engrs.
des,s IL, l2ja5.e
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

stay. 1 had three
good doctors to do
all they could, but
none of them did
any good. ! then
used one box of
Cuticura Ointment
and three be tiles of
Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely
cured. Ny hands
were raw all over,
in sid e and out,
anA tha ,o-~.,.,..