davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
ROBERTSON WAS BEST
IN THE HIGH JUMP
Irish-American Boy Was First in
Event in the Olympian
Games.
THE RECORD OF THE AMERI-
CAN ATHLETES AT ATHENS

Throwing the DIscus-Won by Mar
tin Sheridan l. a; A. c.; broke the
worlds record.
Hundred Yard Swimming Contest
Won by c. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. c.
Hundred Metre Race 1928 feet)-
Won by Archie Hahn, Milwaukee A.
c.; Fay r. MouIton, Kansas City A.
c., second.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Ray
+ c.. Ewry, N. Y. A. c. 5:--af-' h.3-
Running Long Jump-Won by Mey-
err PrInzstein, !. A. A. c., who holds
the worlds record; Hugo Friend,
Chicago university, was third in this
event.
Throwing 16.pound Welght-Won
by Martin Sheridan, |. A. A. c.
Throwing the stone-Martln sherl-
dan |. A. A. c., finished second.
First Heat Of 1,50o-metre Race 1,e4o
yards)-James D. LIghtbody, Chicago
university, was first. James p. Sui
Ivan was third.
Second Heat Of 1900 metre Race
Bert w. Bonhag, |. A. A. c., was
third, and, Harvey w. cohn was
fourth.
Preliminary Heats for 400 metre
Race (437 yards)-FIrst heat, n. L.
HIIIman, N. Y. A. c., second; second
heat, F. A. Pilgrim, N. Y. A. c.,
first; third heat, J. D LIghtbody was
second; fourth heat, Lawson Robert
son was second; fifth heat, Charles
J Bacon, |. A. A. c., first, and G. A.
Wueyouze, New Orleans Y. M. c. A.,
was second; sixth heat, r. r. MouI-
ton, Kansas City A. c., was first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
LUND LANDS TO MEET
'PECGER TEAM TODAY
"Spike" Anderson's Team viii
Try It's Luck at Mime
haha Park.
..s.

Flushed with their decisive victory
over the Watertown willow weilders the
unspeakable things to 'fSpike0 Ander-
son s Winnipeggers at Minnehaha park
this afternoon. If sheer good will
counts for anything the epeggers will
leave the game about as happy as oil
dog Tray after a three round fight with
the Fourth o July combustibles. The
festivities will commence at s p. m.
Magnate Coughlin has looked over his
lineup and has decided that If any
thing can beat it it will have to be
"pretty good,' and that any how it
will be necessary to show him before
he hangs any crepe on the training
quarters door knob. With the exeep-
ton of Schraeder. who takes Hoel's
place on the pitching staff. the lineup
Of the Lunds is identical with that
which put crimp in the standing OF
the South Dakota champions week
ago and the men have picked up con-
siderably on team work and form.
The bunch which fSpike' Anderson
will chaperone to Minnehaha park has
been picked with the idea of travelling
at the front with the fast Northern
Copper Country league and despite the
fact that it was not completely assem-
bled until Friday should make good
showing.
The teams will line up as follows:
3b; Meneice, 1b; Hanrahan. eff; Meeker,
If; Tippert, SIS; Voss, G; Treadway or
Spoorer. p. Lund Lands: Mehle, Oh;
Kinkle or Kirke, c; Phyle. 1b; Cole. IF;
Carlisle, 3b; Hoke, If; Hill, S.: Price,
cf: Schurch. Schraeder or Miller, o..
Sehurch will open the game for the
Lunds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
ST. THOMAS IS VICTOR
IN MANCHESTER CAME
Exciting Contest Goes to Saints
by a Score of
6 to 4.

St. Thomas took the measure of the
Manchester college baseball team yester-
day afternoon in a close and exciting
game on the st. Thomas grounds by the
score of to 4. The game was nip and
tuck from first to last and for mo-,
ment in the final inning it looked as if
Manchester would tie the game. , Leutge
pulled himself out of hole in master
full style and the saints ended the game
with two scores to the good.
Both Bond and Leutge pitched great
ball and each one of them had nine
strike outs Bond was steadier, but he
could not prevent the saints from
punching hits when they were needed.
The running catches of Halfpenny in
the second and Newgard in the ninth
were spectacular to the extreme. Tomek.
hit a well timed two-bagger in the
eighth that brought in two runs.
Kurke's work behind the bat was the
best that has been seen on a college
diamond for many day. The fielding
of Bond, Spanton and Guthrie was ex-
cellent. The hits were we'll divided on
both sides and altho both teams made
large number Of errors this was due to
the condition of the ground, which was
extremely sliDnery. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
BROKE VARSITY RECORD
Chalmers of Iowa Exceeds Local Ham.
mer Throw Distance.

T.. IueT Throw Instance.
Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, April disclaimers
broke the local record by throwing The
hammer 1913 feet and u inch in an
inter-class meet held at the state uni
versity today.
The freshman engineers won the meet
with twenty-five points, The academic
sophomores came next with TWENTY-FIVE
points. The 700 engineers receive a
silver cup as the token of their victory.
Aside from Chalmers performance
there was nothing sensational about the
meet.
Summary of events:
Hammer Throw-Chalmers, Allen, Morrison :;
distance, 1928 feet "a inch,
1oo-Yard Dash-Renshaw, McDonal, Miller,
Time, 0:11.
Mile Run-Brained, Riley, o'Connel Time
12o-Yard Hurdle-Brown, Gordon, Murphy.
Time. OFT $40. 80 80
lance, SO feet inches.
44O-Yard Dash-Riemcke, Goyle Hazard
Time. 0:53 $40.
Pole vault-Crosser, Davis. Height, 8 feet
inches.
Broad Jump-Chalmers, Burkeier, Davis.
|. Distance, 20 feet i inch.
22O-Yard Hurdle-Brown, Murphy White.
Time OBS $40. -
Haif-mile Runs toops, Mccain, Barker.
Time, O:29 20
Discus Observation-Disclosures, McMahon. Davis.
Distance. 113 feet Is inch
220-Yard Dash-Renshaw ,Riemecke Miller.
i :. TWo mic Run-Rem1ey, vv11lint Dean Time
1O:43
High Jump--Pattee White, Dean. Height,
5 feet 8 inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
. MEN OFFERED PRIZES
Lawrence Hangs Up Attractive
Trophies for Winners in
Field Meet.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, April 2s.-Gold
watches will be given for every state
high school record that is broken at
the northeastern Wisconsin inter-scho-
lastic meet to be held here May 10, un-
der the auspices of Lawrence univer-
sity. This is one better than has been
the day previous, where medals will
be offered for the breakers of a rec
ord The prizes offered this year by
Lawrence are ahead of any ever hun e
up before.
They are as follows, in addition to
the watches: Silver cup for every one
breaking northeastern Wisconsin rec
ord; badges for first, second and third
in each event; souvenirs for every con-
testant; gold, silver and bronze medals
for the three persons making the high
yer cups for teams winning first and
second places and a banner for the team
winning the relay race.
Entry blanks for the meet were mail
ed to the different schools in this part
of the state this week. Each blank
is to be returned to H. s. Youker at
Grand Rapids, filed out, by May 9.
They must contain record of each
member Of the team, together with his
age, place or birth and class standings,
also the events in which the contestant
has qualified in the preliminaries.
The following records are necessary
to qualify: 100 yard dash, IL Is sec
onds; 220 yard dash, 26 seconds; 44O
yard dash, 1 minute; half mile run,
minutes rs seconds; mile run, min.
utes IS seconds; 100 yard hurdles, 20
seconds; 22O yard hurdles, 30 seconds;
discus. IS feet; shot put, 33 feet; ham:
mer, 90 feet; high jump, feet 10 in
ches; broad jump, II feet 9 inches; pole
vault, 8 feet 10 inches; relay, qualified
in track event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SENIOR 'sHADs' WIN
|NTER-cLAss MEET.
Faribault School Holds Tryout
and Plans to Meet Varsity
Freshmen. ~, -:
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. -..."
Faribault, MIMI, April 2s.-The an
nual interclass field and track meet at
Shattuck school took place this after
noon. The class of 1906 won the meet
and as result holds the Spaulding
trophy cup. Altho over fifty athletes
took part only n one new Ivy competitor w Won
having that dist inction. ..'..
E. G. Brain, in competition for the
first time since the injury to his ankle
in December, was the star individual
competition, securing twenty-three points.
Captain Kipp was a close second with
eighteen points and Capron followed
with seven, Johnston, captain elect of
the football team, made good on the
track today and has an excellent chance
Of being sent to Chicago May -.
AS the Chicago meet has been post
poned a week the university freshmen
have been taken on for dual meet
May 5. A close meet is expected as the
university will henceforth consider only
first year in college men as freshmen.
Summary: $3.50
cap pro 10 s as. A'pD' second Dra'n 'n'ro
$2o Is Kipp; second, capron third
>, 40 Yards,Eirst, Kipp second, Morris; third,
One-half Mile-First, Morris: second; Weine.
man. third, Livingston; Il :13 20. . -: ....
One Alile-First. Blanding; second. Salisbury
third Peake: 5:26 2-5. - =.:|
12O-yard Hurdles-First, Brain; second, Cap
ron; third, Sherwood.
22o-yard Hurdles-First Brain second, Gran
dy: third, Scuster: 20 %. ~"
Pole Vault-First Miller: second. Watkins
third Sauer feet 8 inches. -
High Jump-First Brain: second, iPerce and
Dewey. tie; feet II inches. - "
Broad Jump-First, Brain: second, Kip
third, Morris: 10 feet inches. .-....
12-pound Shot-First, Capron; second, Harte
third Barnes: AZ feet o inches. = :
12pound Hammer-First. Pierce: second
WEIGH; third Harte; 101 feet. inches.
Discus-First. Capron; second, WEIGH; third
Pierce; 103 feet 91h inches. .~~@
One-half s, Mile Relay-First, 6: second, g
| third. 7. ..s2.
Points: O6. So: 'Os. 4a: ,O7. 21;. ,oe. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
lars. TO CLIMB IN
! FULL TOURING RIG
AUTO Club Is Getting Ready for
the Hill Climbing .@ - =
Contest.

Tho the tours and contests committee
x the Minneapolis Automobile club has
yet met to arrange the details of
hill climbing contest authorized; by
board Of directors at it's meeting
iday the terms of the contest are
tie III doubt.
Tuesday, May Is, has already been
ected as the date, and the Riverside
|, stiff climb along St. Anthony
rkway, which ascends the bluff along
g river bank just below the east end
the Washington avenue bridge, has
en- named as the place, subject to the
prevail lof the park board. This road,
lich winds along the blutf in such a
y that the entire contest can be
N by spectators on the flats along
river, is ideal for such a contest.
starts with a 4 per cent grade and
ffens. to a 10 per cent half way to
= finish. It's picturesque location and
fact that, in the afternoon, the
hit. will be favorable to the specta-
s, aresadded advantages. 2. -
Asa Paine, the chairman Of the com.
ttee in charge OF the, contest, says
It while the entrance requirements
i classification of cars We're yet to
officially fixed they would probably
the same as those of previous con-
- s That is, entries confined to mem
-szof5 the Minneapolis Automobile
b and the st. Paul club, professional
s classified according to weight and
ateurs by cost. No stripping" Of
s will be permitted, but all must
ier in full. touring rig.
2 q ! - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
KENT NOT EQUAL TO
BEATING THE coPHERs
Minnesota Takes Second Game
from the Iowa
Team.

= Kent Of lows, heralded as the best
college pitcher in the west, held the
Minnesota university team to seven
1its yesterday afternoon, but the hawk
eye batsmen consistently failed to clout
the ball, and Minnesota took a second
game from Iowa by a score Of 8 to l.
Wolstead who pitched the first seven
innings for the gophers, let the lowans
down with two hits and "Iron Man -
Brenna, the man WHO proved a puzzle
% hawkeye batsmen ON Friday, finished
he game without letting the Iowa bats
men knock the bali out of the infeld. 10
Minnesota scored two runs in the
,econd inning and one tally in the
'ollrth, while the hawkeyes scored their
onely tally in the third. The wet
grounds did not interfere with the work
IF the men, and the exhibition was a
remarkably good article of college base
oall.
For the gophers Brenna, who caught
he first seven innings, Pidgeon and
.innehan. did the best work with the
tick, each man accommodating two hits.
Few sensational plays were made in the
ield, altho Garngaard, who caught the
asst three innings for Minnesota, scored
- he last putout Of the game by catching
foul from a sitting posture on the
iowa bench and in the midst of the
Iowa players.
The score: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MISSOURI TO COMPETE
Western Team to Get Into Conference
Meet at Evanston.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April 2s-secretary George
R Horton of the managing committee
of the Intercollegiate Conference Ath-
lethic association has received three re
plies from the thirty-fve invitations
recently sent out to colleges thruout
the country for the track and field
meet to be held at Northwestern uni
versity June 2.
The colleges which replied are the
University Of Missouri, Rose Polytech-
mic, Terre. Haute, Ind. and Oberlin
college at Oberlin, Ohio. Missouri
sending a team for the competitions.
The other two made refusals. The
entries must all be in by May 5, in
order that the secretary may send a
copy of them to the different colleges
in the conference for perusal. The
managing committee, Of which Scott
Bond is president, will meet regularly
every Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
P. o. SCHEDULE READY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, April 2S.-The sched-
ule for the Fox River Valley Postoffce
Baseball league has been made out as
follows:
May 27-Oshkosh VS.. Appleton at
Appleton. Green Bay VS.. Fond du Lac
at Fand du Lac. 49,
June 10 Appleton VS.. Fond du Lac
at Foud du Lac. Green Bay VS.. Osh-
kosh at Oshkosh. .s.x
June 24-Green Bay VS.. Appleton at
Appleton. Foud du Lac VS.. Oshkosh
at Oshkosh. ~
July 15-Appleton VS.. Oshkosh at
Oshkosh. Fond dN Lac VS.. Green Bay
at Green Bay. .E=>A 80, zs~--...
July 2s-Oshkosh vs.. Green Bay at
Green Bay. Fond du Lac vs.. Appleton
at Appleton.
Aug. 19-Appleton VS.. Green Bay at
Green Bay. Oshkosh VS.. Fond du Lac
at Fond <du Lac. IL
The line-ups of the different teams
must be submitted to G.. B. McCabe,
Oshkosh, by May %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

SMASH CLAY PIGEONS
mid N APRIL SHOWERS
Trap Enthusiasts, Don't Mind the
Rain, but Shoot in Dry
49,. Interval.

Bad weather again interfered with
the Minneapolis Gun club shoot at In
terCity park yesterday afternoon, but
between the showers some good scores
were made. A handicap system of
added breaks has been adopted in the
shooting in the Dupont event, thus put
ting all on an equal basis.
The officers Of the club have affici-
ally denied the statement that the club
would hold a tournament this season,
which was published in last Sunday's
Tribune. The club will hold no tour
nament, but will devote its entire at
tention to the weekly shoots.
The scores made yesterday were as
follows: 7 "-T >r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
FORM SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Red River Valley Athletic Association
Will Foster Baseball.

Moorhead, Mimi, April 2s.-The
Red River Valley Athletic association
was formed in this city, having for it's
object baseball organization with a
circuit composed Of the following
schools and colleges:
Agricultural college, Fargo; Fargo
college; Moorhead Normal; Concordia
college; Park Region Luther college,
both of Fergus Falls.
The opening game will be played at
Fargon on May 5, when the Park Re-
giona Luther college plays Fargo college
and the Agricultural college. Dates
have been fixed from that time on to
June II, when the schools close for the
term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
REL MADoCs WIN OUT

In the final games between the Rel
Madoc and Ba1dur clubs the former
won two out Of three rolled. This
completes the series of nine games
played at the Arcade Bowling alleys.
The Rel Madocs won five out of the
nine and took the match. The games
were characterized by close playing,
none Of them being won by more than
few pins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
BY Robert Edgren.
Special to The journal.

son, Of the Irish. American ATHLETIC
club, New York, kept up the good
work today by winning over all his
competitors. in a thrilling contest in
the high jump, with Petit, of France,
second, and Martin Sheridan, his team
Because of an injury to his knee,
sustained in competition yesterday,
Sheridan has been compelled to with,
draw from the Penthaton il; in which he
ment does not disbar Sheridan. He is
prepared to take his chances in scat
tered events later on than to try to
secure high total in the five events.
With more than forty points to the
good our chances appear to be excel
lent. Sheridan has gathered sixteen of
the points to our credit and if the rest
can do as well proporti onately there
will be no doubt of our position at the
finish .s
Sheridan won the shot put with ease,
throwing the missile 43 feet inches.
David, Of Hungary, was second. We
expected Sheridan to win. the discus
throw, Greek style, today. His with
drawal will reduce our total of points,
but our runners and jumpers are show
ing up surprisingly well.
Our team has been so uniformly sue
cessful that we appear to have the
crowd with us. Prince George re-
marked today that the American flags
have been used so often to signal news
Of American victory to the crowds
that a new set will be needed at the
conclusion of the games. a.-.s-.
Hillman, Pilgrom, Bacon and Moul-
ton will be in the final of the quarter
mile on Monday. They will have to
beat Hallswell, Of England; Barker of
Australia, and Cotaeu Of France.
Lightbody, Sullivan, Bonhag and Coin
will be in the final mile against Crabbe
and McCough, of England.
If the American boys win in these
events, we shall make clean sweep.
the last jump.
BY Martin Sheridan.
New York Herald Special Service.
Athens, Greece, April 28.-We have
safe lead now. Two more events will
cinch it and we should get three more
frsts. Lightbody looks good for the
half and mile and 1 expect to win the
Greek discus throwing event. Ewry
is safe on the standing high jump. The
Marathon runners are in fine shape
Hillman or Moulton will probably win
the quarter. herrigan has an even
chance.
Don't worry; the team is sure to win
for Old Glory IS sake. The team sends
best regards to friends in America.
! Mote: The above dispatch from
Sheridan was evidently filed for trans.
mission before he was injured, as de.
scribed by Robert Edgren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Still Afraid of Gophers.

Ann Arbor, Mich. April 28..-Mana-
denly tonight, Those on the inside say.
with wink, that he goesto get plans
onSthe new grandstands, but it is gen
orally limited that when he comes back
he will have a contract for a football
game with g. big eastern team next fall
Mr.. Baird won1d say no thing regarding
the purpose Of the expadii ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Class A trophy Is. Jacobs Jewelry

Class A trophy 6. Jacobs Jewelry
company won by Johnston. Glass B
trophy (Rentz Brothers Jewelry COM
pany cup) won BY Calendar. Glass G
won BY FREE French Class medal 4 won eq bV
Calendar. Class G medal won by
Clark. Dupont trophy won by Fame
chow. - = ~. '=-es. -. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Totals :. 10 u 10 81 Totals 10 "a is

Totals. . 10 u 10 81 Totals... 10 "a is
Left on bases. st. Thomas s. Manchester 6;
stolen bases, Kurke, Newgard, R. Metcalf, F.
Metcalf, W. Sandon: two-base hits, Tonek,
Guthrie Halfpenny. Bond; three-base hit, John
son; home Kurke; bases balls. off
Leudke 5; hit by pitched ball, by Leudke :,
by Bond g struck out, by Leudbe 5, by Bond 0:
passed ball, Anderson. Tim, 1853.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Rain Balks North High.

Rain prevented the playing of the
North high-alumni baseball game, 2
scheduled to be played on the North
Side field yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Carleton a Winner.

efa - snIiI1 am1;ne here toda1 = snan.
py game by the score of to 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Chicago has asked for waivers on Pitcher
Patterson, and chances are that Comtskey will
turn him over to Milwaukee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Minnesota .,..... q o o 0 0 %
IVA .........0 0 0 o OIL
Bases on balls off Kent i, OF wolstead 5. Off
renna l; stFnck out by Kent IT, by Mrenna 6,
Y WolsteadE 8; double play, Wolstead to Mar
1all to Boyle; hit by pitcher, by Kent, Brenna
by Woistead, Davis; passed ball. Brenna;
tolen bases, Brenna 2, Pidgeon 2, Robertson,
DWELL left on bases Minnesota 7. Iowa l.
ime 1:4p. Umpire, Figgeme1er. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

harley Jones Is the idol of the Washington
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18
ALL ABOUT THE NEW coLoRs.

IN regard to the fashionable colors
Tor fall and winter. it will be the De.
cuiiar tones. rather than the usual
ones, that will be the most fashion
able. Dark shades are to be favored
In striking contrast to the delicate
tints which were so much the vogue
last autumn. The very new point
about the new colors is that they all.
more or less, look as though they were
seen through a mist or veil. The
vivid shades are all subdued. For in
stance, there is an ashen tinge to the
reds. The greens are softer, and the
browns are dulled to mode, the blues
renect gray shadow and even the
grays themselves are deepened. In
stead of pure gray, we have taupe,
which much resembles mole. and an.
other deep gray known as elephants
breath
Brown will be extremely fashionable
all through the fall and winter. much
more so in fact than gray. A shade
OF brown known as modore, and which
has decided greenish tinge, will be a
very exclusive and fashionable shade
The chestnut browns will also be good
style, and puce, which is another
shade Of brown, having a pinkish
tinge.
Deep, but brilliant, blue called
pavois will be much the vogue, as well
as bronze green. The rose shades
that deepen into wine are good, but
pink and old rose will not be used as
much as in the spring. 'Dah1ia, pc
tuna and orchid purples will stiIl be
seen.
The shades under the name of sher
ry brandy will be extremely fashion.
able, and as for black, it win main
tain its position as leader straight
through the season. All-black gowns
and hats will be much worn by the
women who have reputation for
smart dressing-Grace Margaret
Gould in Woman's Home Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-18
SKIN ERUPTIoNs 35 YEARS.
Suffered Severely with Eczema All
Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
to Cuticura Remedies.

For over thirty-fiye years 1 was a
severe sufferer from eczema. The
eruption was not confined to any Que
place. 1t was all over my body. limbs.
and even on my head. am sixty years
old and an old soldier. and have been
examined by the Government Board
over fifteen times. and they said there
was no cure for me. | have taken all
kinds Of medicine and have spent large
sums OF money for doctors, without
avail. A short time ago | decided TO
try the Cuticura Remedies, and after
using two cakes of Cuticura Soap. two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment. and two
bottles OF Cuticura Resolvent, two
treatments in all, | am now well and
completely cured. A thousand thanks
to cutlcura. | cannot speak too high
ly Of the Cuticura Remedies. John r..
Roach, Richmondale, Ross Co, Ohio,
July IL. 1905"