davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE 3 ONO RAIIRnAn.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD BoUR~
.5oo a Q. p,aeT. Pullman PaTiar
800 a. N. Diver and Pullman PGrloG Oar.
fll9o 9. n. Direr and Pullman PGrloF Car.
so n. Boysi L1nsd. sti.A AT PoIimSn. Pub shsua
n99 pm. QoSchss g PhiLlsdslpAia-
80 D. N Coachss 10 New YORK.
sl2a5 night sleepers 20 New YORK
AILANTIo CITY. r %. 40. Mo- A n, asa.
go ,. n -
EVERY HOUR Of THE HOUR"
7sp "ses SO dlgs 80 y 20 9 p rs g. h@ h 80 81 m
pas t2aO 800. f5D. S:9o. tlao i4sis so. I5za.
$50 $50, So 100. 1s9o 9n. 'l9ao. 'l0SS
-. - WESTWARD.
clechS21 cfNlecfhSS1Ti g sT 'ic Iotis5 R n AND LOUISVILLE.
's;l2 ., NJ, m : % P m, I'D niEht -.
tE!y.E.L5As!XsD. 2IO p N
&IiN5c.aEsTER, fs:io a m,, IS 500
FREDERICK. fa2o. isao, ss:l5 a n. Sfsso fan.
'HAGERsTowN ts:o 3 m $50 .. m
ANNAPOLIS. IN, rssO. 1l215 room. 3D. "a.
'Darv iEyoept Sunday ssunday only.
IELERhONEs az al tne folicNslng llckeL Vdlctls
1871 6 81. Nv. Main 1881 el9 Pennsylvania ave.
Main Zs: New Union Station: Ticket Once. Main
80. Information BuIrau. Main Isso
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. co.
Effective July lo 1909.
Subject 10 change without notice.
MONDAYS TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
GOING-LeaVe District line At sa5 Il a. n. 30
$50 T45 and e:i5 o. n
RETURNING-Leave the Beach st SIS a n
1855. 210 500. 500 and 1000 ?. N.
SATURDAYS.
GOTNG-At s5s. 100 q. N. 2No. 500 SO. TssS
and 9s5 p. m.
RETURNTNG-At SIS q. n. izs5. 20. 500.
500 200. and 100 2. 70.
SUNDAYS
GOING-At s15 100 4. m. 30. 800 500. T.i5.
and 9S5 o N.
RETURNING-At TsD g. H.. I2s5 20. so0.
800. $50. and 300 p m
PAUL 7. WATERS.
General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS DOWNING q 90. Aucuo1eeT

AAO2AAE DOML4NG q ". AucLlDLeCrA
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDfPROyED REAI.
ESTATE. ADJOINING THE REFORM
SCHOOL. ID. G.
By virtue Of a certain deed q trust from Lille
B. Bailey, duly recorded in Libcr No. 9E at
folio Nc. 2s, q seq. Of the Land Records Of the
District o. Columbia, and at the request Of the
parts secured thereby. undersigned trustees viii
sell az public auction in front " the premises on
TUESDAY July D. 1892 az y o'cldek noon. the
following described land. situated in the District o.
Columbia a2d known as lot No. l6 in subdivision
ot Gfeenvale pr Flat rcc1Tdei in the Survey0rs
Oltce foT said District in Book Levy Court No -
az rUge No =, containing acres more or less
Terms Of sale: Cash: A deposit Of $50
viii be required wnen property Is knocked down.
All conveynncing. recording. and notary fees AZ the
cost o. the purchase
JOSEPH ". cox. Trustee
la'-lsi- -is5-iS5-2n ELLA n. DREW Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO. AucIio1esTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE Adjoining THE REFORM
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust from Annie z
Alderman and Asahel n. Alderman duly recorded
in Lber No @9s az folio No - q scl. u the
Land Records o. the District q Columbia and at
the request n the Nrty secured ther by under
signed trustees viii az public auction ir front of
the premises on II ESDAY. Juiy o. 1902 at y
O'Clock noon the following described land situated
~ A4I Afl-Ifl't e NNlIIIl'lsH NLA Known as l1L
No. IS r. subdivision a GrPe0vaic. as pgT plat rc-
corded IN the Surveyors Olce OF aid District
IN Book Levy Court Nc. ?, az page No 75 contain
Ing acres. mc-e or less
Terms of sale: Cash cash deposit Of
500 win be required when property Is knocked
down. All CumCysuCing. recording and notary fees
at the o1st Of the purchaser.
JOSEPH ". COX Trustee.
l92 l9i 1856 1891 ELLA N DREW. Trustee.
ON SATURDAY, JULY -, 1903. AT II
O'Clock. within the auction rooms OF
Adam A. Weschler. go Pa ave. NV.
In the name Of Martha Jones. Alex
Hawkins, Benz ProUt F. Down. T. A.
Lee Matte Moore. James Brown. ". L
PFEIFFER. 1710 18th 81. jyl7-6-ex
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

NO SIMPLER. STRONGER WORKING
boat engines than the Dixie Reversing;
ten years record: any fuel 1403 N. Y.
ave. NV. 2S9s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED,

9S7 X ST. NW-LARGE SECOND-FLOOR
room, next TO bath; stationary wash
stand: two closets; one hall room, with
closet: desirable; reasonable; modern con-
veniences. 20l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

ZOO g ST. NW.-ROOMS FOR RENT.
furnished or unfurnished; transientB ac-
oommodated. Telephone West 1905
myl9-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

1925 o ST MA BEAUTIFUL FRONT
room. nicely furnished; cool and COM
Portable: suitable for a gentleman; sum
mer rates. 203
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.

One Cent Word Each Insertion.
lost a WHITE MALTESE MALE
poodle dog; hair clipped; wore a collar.
Liberal reward If returned TO ln6 2 ST.
NV.
LOST-LONG RED COAT, SATURDAY
evening. IN northwest section. Liberal
reward for return to 154l 7 st. POI
LOST-FRIDAY. AT $50 p. NJ, A POO
die dog. answers TO name OF Nellie.
Large reward If returned 10 10C2 D st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
FOR RENT-R0OMS.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
FURNISHED.
l11e VERMONT AVE.

Summer rates: large rooms: two baths;
running water in rooms; very quiet and
select; free phone.
1ll6 VERMONT AVE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
REFRIGERATORS & ICEBoxEs.

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
and Cooling Rooms are the best made.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO.,
62S F ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

l743 + ST NW.-LARGE FURNISHED
room, adjoining bath; very reasonable;
% hlnnl- War Dam n rnanf
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
WANT AID BRANCHES

Want Ads for The washington HeraIu
may be left at the main office, l34 FIJI
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches. Or may be telepnoned
direct to the main Office. and bull VIII DC
sent for the amount due
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
TO INSPECT MISSISSIPPI

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The ma
tional waterways commission arrived
IN this city today and will start down
the Mississippi river on an inspection
trip to New Orleans tomorrow.
The commission is expected to reach
New Orleans about November 1S. Six
senators and six representatives make
up the commission.
Congressman Stevens of Minnesota
said concerning the trip: I'VE have
two years within which to compile the
full report. Between now and jan
uary ! we shall study not only the
Mississippi from St. Paul to the mouth,
but also the Ohio. the Missouri and
eastern and southern waterways.
Probably we shall send commission
to the Pacific states to examine the
waterways there.
"Our full report Will not cover mere
Iy the subject of navigation, but the
whole question of the conservation Of
our water resources, including water
power, forestry and other economic
phases"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
DECIDES BEGGAR MET
HIS DEATH BY MURDER
coroner's Jury Declines to Fix Respon.
sibillty for Demise on His
Fellow Mendlcants

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The cor
cners jury in the case OF Lee Majors,
alias John Frederick, the professional
beggar who was stabbed to death IN
this city the night of October 8, decided
today the man was murdered, but de-
clined to fix the responsibility for his
death on John Boyle and James Lane
fellow beggars. held on suspicion.
According to the testimony of Detect
i've Sergeant Regan, Majors was stool
pigeon for the Denver police and was
murdered by another of the same ilk
Regan declared that Majors and his
murderer had conspired with two other
men in Denver to commit a series ol
bank and train robberies along the
Kansas border, but that one or the
other informed the police. These two
escaped, but their companions were ar
rested.
1t is Regan's theory that the two met
In San Francisco and each accused the
other of having told the Denver police
and the quarrel resulting ended in the
death of Majors.
Policeman Tirrell testified that a few
minutes before the murdered man was
found a passing motorman saw him
quarreling with the two cripples now
under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
ACT OF CHURCH.
PEOPLE SCORED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MlxUP
STILL CONTINUES
MRS. sTETsoN's SUPPORTERS
ARE DENOUNCED
First Reader In New York Ediflce De-
clares Vote Was Taken When
one-thlrd of Congregation
Had Gone
tpv Associated Press. ]


BOSTON, Nov. 5.-While future
action of the mother church regarding
action of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, New York, in accepting the
report of the committee that inquired
into the teachings and practices of Mrs.
Augusta Stetson Is not known here two
of the leaders In this city believe the
action in New York yesterday VIII
produce good results.
Alfred Farlow, chairman of the pup-
Iication committee, said:
"As | understand the opinion, the
New York church concurring In the
findings of the mother church, does not
in any way affect these findings. AS a
matter of course 1t is not within my
Jurisdiction to foresee and foretell the
future conduct of the mother church IN
respect to the New York situation.
Mr.. Farlow tonight made public
statement by Virgil c. Strickler,. sue
cessor of Mrs. Stetson as first reader OF
the First church of New York, IN
which he denounces the methods which
he says were used by Mrs. Stetson
friends in obtaining the vote OF that
church in her favor.
''The vote" says Mr.. Strickler, was
taken at a late hour when fully one
third OF the congregation had gone.
Mrs. Stetson's adherents were deter
mined that a detailed statement OF
what went on in the secret practl-
toners meeting should not be disclosed
''Their efforts in this behalf were dis
graceful. A rising vote was taken dn
actual count showing 436 voting In her
favor. The vote on the other side was
not taken.
''The vote will be of no benefit to
Mrs. Stetson 1t does not restore her
license to teach or practice Christian
Science"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
AlDRlCh TO MAKE
TOUR OF MIDWEST
WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES ON
FINANCE
Asked If He Is to Invade "the Ene-
my's Country" He Replies
That He Doesn't
Know

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-"Enemy's
country?" said Senator Aldrich, repeat
ing an inquiry addressed to him as he
passed through this city today on his
way to the middle west, where he is to
deliver a series of addresses on none
tary legislation.
II don't know that there is an enc
my's country. 1 am going west to find
out. We are beginning great under
taking in connection with our financial
system and all of our 9O,O00,OO0 people
are interested.
II want to ascertain the sentiment of
the entire country. of the west as well
as of the east l go to learn rather
than to teach; or rather 1 should say,
to cultivate a friendly relationship.
II want the people generally to know
what our aims are, to be intelligent
about our work and to be prepared to
cooperate with us. l hope and be-
lieve we shall not find on enemy's
country"
Attached to the Chicago special on
the Pennsylvania, from New York,
was the special car carrying Senator
Aldrich, who is just beginning his long
promised tour of the west as chairman
of the monetary commission.
The first stop will be made at Chi
cago. where. before the Commercial
club, the first official meeting with
men of the west will take place.
The senator has found 1t necessary
to decline invitations from some polit-
ical organizations. Several have been
received, including one from the Ham
ilton club of Chicago. He takes the
position that as the tour is of purely
business and official nature, he should
not permit IL to deviate in any way
from that character.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
NEW YORK SUBURB ADOPTS
NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT
Commission Scheme and Recall Laws
to Be Tried in Mount
Vernon

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Mount vernon
one of New Yorks largest suburbs, has
adopted the Des Moines plan, and ac-
cordlng to the poll Of Tuesdays vote
it will be the first city in the state to
try the commission plan, including the
recall. The plan contemplated Is sim
liar to that now in operation IN
Gloucester and Haverhill, Mass, Gal
weston and Houston, Tex, Los Angeles
Tacoma and other western cities.
The entire city government is TO be
consolidated into three bureaus, the
finance bureau taking over the duties
of the comptroller treasurer, receiver
of taxes, assessor and city clerk; the
public safety bureau having charge OF
the police and fire departments, and
the departments of charities, and the
public works bureau covering every
thing which now comes under the street
and sewer departments.
The heads of these bureaus are elect
ed 'ar five years, but on petition of q
pea cent of the voters recall election
may be held and any of them can be
removed from office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
IDENTIFIES PHOTOGRAPH
IN FAKE AUTOMOBILE

OMAHA, Now 5.-Mrs. Lillian Ste
venson, the young woman arrested in
Denver with Lawrence Golden, or
Jack Shelton, as he has been known
in the trial of the five men charged
with robbing the Union Pacific mall
train here May %, testified today. She
identified a portrait of herself in a
fake automobile with Golden, Grig-
ware, Woods and Torgensen.
She said the men left Denver in
February, saying they were going 20
Hot Springs, Ark. Golden returned to
Denver May 80, and told her the other
men were in trouble. but did not say
what the trouble was.
He destroyed two photographs SINH
lar to the one she identified and letters
she had received from Golden, Woods
and Torgensen.
H. B. Mosby of Washington, post
office inspector, told of a conversation
he had with Golden after the latter's
arrest. He said Golden told him he
left Omaha on advice of lawyer to
avoid trouble, but could prove an alibi
as to the train robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
UNITED STATES JUDGE
is FINED FOR ASSAULT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-H. S. Priest,
former Judge of the United States dis
trict court, was fined $500 today for
assaulting q fellow attorney during a
session of Judge Muenchs circuit court
yesterday. He. was also disbarred
from practicing in the division in
which the row occurred until he had
made a formal public apology.
Judge Priest is widely known as
counsel for the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany, the United Railroads of st.
Louis and other large interests. He
was arguing a case on behalf of the
traction company when John A. Gill
lam, an attorney for certain claim
holders, challenged the accuracy of
Judge Priests statements.
Infuriated at the interruption, Judge
Priest rushed at Gillian and struck
him as he was rising from chair.
Gillian fell with such force that the
chair was broken, and he has been un-
der the care of a physician since.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED
BY WIFE OF JESSE JAMES
Alleged That Son of Famous Bandit
Stays Out Late at
Night

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Jesse
James, jr.. son of the famous bandit,
and now living in this city, was made
defendant in a divorce suit filed here
by his wife yesterday.
Mrs James alleges indignities and
declares that her husband has devel-
oped a habit of staying out late at
night and refusing to tell her where he
has been. They were married in Jan
uary. 1900. The couple separated last
September, their four small daughters
remaining with their mother.
James formerly ran a cigar store
here and then opened a pawnbroker's $
shop. Later he took up the study of
criminal law and practiced in the local
courts. A few months before his mar
riage he was acquitted of completely
in the Missouri Pacific train robbery
east of here after a sensational trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
HEIRS OF MRS. GUINNESS
TO BE PAID INSURANCE

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-A fire in
surance company of Connecticut
agreed today to pay into the circuit
court of this county $1,000 to be turned
over to the heirs of Mrs. Belle Gun
ness. who. with her children, was
burned to death in the house on her
farm, April 49, 1908.
The heirs to profit are two brothers
of Mrs. Guinness in Norway, and a sis
ter in Chicago. A Norwegian chill
dren's home in Chicago. to which Mrs.
Guinness bequeathed her property, re-
fused to accept 1t.
On the Guinness farm several men
were robbed murdered and buried.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SHORTAGE OF CARS FOR
FREIGHT Is INCREASED

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The fortnightly
statement of the American Railway as
ISOLATION, on the car situation, issued
today, says:
There has been an increase of 56
per cent in the shortages reported,
which now total 1886 cars. OF this
number, 23,23S are box and S743 gon-
dolas. The surplus, however, shows
a decrease of only 50S1 cars, leaving
80, 1896, of which about one half are box
box cars. This surplus is principally
in the Northwest, while the more se-
we're shortages are in the east, the
middle west and the southwest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CONFESSES HE KILLED MAN
NEAR SPOKANE CIGAR STAND

SPOKANE, Nov. 5.-Accompanied by
his wife, James Campbell walked into
police headquarters today and con-
fessed that he is the man who slew j.
c. Shaw at Rapp's cigar store in the
Paulsen building last night. Shaw was
uuarreling with a smaller man and
struck at him. Campbell interfered, de-
claring:
"There will be no quarrel here. II
there is any quarreling 1 will be in on
it,"
Saying this he struck Shaw twice,
knocking him senseless and causing
cerebral hemorrhages which resulted In
the mans death a few minutes later.
Campbell, who was not known by the
men in the cigar store, had walked
away. He declares he knew nothing
of Shaw's death until he read of it this
morning. He will probably be held for
manslaughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
AIIeaed Informer Not known

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 5.-W. F. Will
liams, who made an offer to Den
yer newspaper yesterday to give IN
formation concerning the person who
committed the stranger crimes in the
Colorado city in 1894. is not known
here, although he requested that re-
ply be sent to him in care of Troy
man. Charles Boutwell, of this city
received a telegram for Williams, but
as he did not know Williams he re-
turned it to the telegraph company
Although williams was said to have
given his residence as in schenectady,
he has not yet been located in that
city
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE
AMENDS ORGANIC LAWS
Land Act of Islands Changed Accord.
ing to Proposal Of Gov.
Frear

HONOLULU, Nov. 5.-The legislature
today, in special session, by unanimous
vote passed the measure recommended
hv Governor Frear, submitting to the
United States congress for approval
number of proposed amendments 70 l.e
organic act of Hawaii. They relate
chiefly to changes in the present land
laws. :,
1t is supposed to limit what may be
included in a homestead, to exclude
aliens from the privilege of homestead
ing, and to create a special commits
sion to have control and management
of public lands.
To these suggestions made by GOV
ernor Frear the legislature added a
nrovision authorizing a public loan and
an issue of bonds to raise funds for the
aid of homesteading enterprises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
MUST NOT LEAVE AUTOS
STANDING IN STREETS

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Automobile own
ers who have offices In downtown
buildings and ride to work in their
machines. leaving the cars standing in
front, thereby interfering with street
traffic, will be prosecuted on orders
of Chief of Police Stewart, IL they
offend further.
Inspector LAWN was given special
orders yesterday to arrest and prose-
cute all offenders.
Physicians are the worst violators of
the ordinance, according to Chief
Stewart. They plead they need their
machines for emergency cases. Even
this must stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
PEARY TO RECEIVE LARGE
SUM FOR STORY OF NORTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt has lost his record as
the highest paid author in the world.
For the narrative of his big game hunt
in Africa it has been generally under
stood that he was to receive 81 word,
but now a comparatively new maga-
zine announces that it has contracted
to pay Commander Robert e. Peary
$1.2O a word for a story of about $4,000
words concerning his adventures in
seeking the north pole
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
WHlTLA ABDUCTION FUND
OF $4,000 DISTRIBUTED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-In an
official statement issued from the ex-
ecutive department tonight Attorney
General Todd makes these allotments
of the reward of $4,000 offered by the
state for the apprehension and convic-
tion of the abductors of Willie Whitla:
Patrick O'Reilly, Cleveland, $4,000; VIII
liam II. Hunter, Cleveland, $1,000; T. c..
Cochrane, Mercer, Pa, $500; @. A. Cor
don, Mercer, Pa. $500; Martin Grain,
Sharon, Pa, $1O0; pension fund, Cleve-
land police, $4,000; total $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
GIVES DISTRESS SIGN OF
ORDER; Is FINED BY COURT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Because
he gave the distress signal" of a Sc
cret order in court today, Adolph Mus
kovitz, plaintiff in litigation involving
a small amount of money, was sent 10
prison for contempt of court.
He was detected giving a sign to the
Jurors, and was asked for an eXplana-
tion by Judge Kinsey. He informed the
Judge the sign was that used by Sc
cret order of which he was a member
when assistance was needed.
When the jury had returned verdict
in Muskovitz favor he was taken into
custody by order of the judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
sentenced to ThIrty Years

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.--Thirty
years imprisonment in Fort Leaven-
worth penitentiary was the sentence
imposed today upon Walter Ford, the
negro who recently robbed and at
tackled young white girl in Prince
George county, Maryland. Efforts
were made by the Maryland authori-
ties to obtain the prisoner but without
avail. Ford admitted having served
eight years in prison for similar Of
fenSeS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Aged Woman Leaps Into Water

OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Gavin. an aged woman. living at 80
Langdon street, San Francisco, leaped
from the rear end of the Key Route
ferry Fernwood, shortly after the ves-
sci left it's slip in that city on the 9
o'clock run to Oakland. Her rescue
was quickly effected by the life-saving
crew, and a doctor who was a passen-
ger on the boat restored her so that
she was able to be taken to her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Lovett Succeeds E. H. Hartman

NEW YORK, Nov Sit was an
nounced today that former Judge Rob
ert S. Lovett was elected to the COM
mittee of law and finance of the Illi-
nois Central railroad, to succeed the
late e. H. Hartman, at meeting of
the board of directors in this city yes
terdaV.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Football Victim Dies

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 5.--Walter
Lloyd Gruber, 21 years old, died at Tay-
lorville, ILL.,, today, as a result of an
injury received in a football game
Gruber was kicked on the back and
tuberculosis resulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SAYS NebuIar Hypothesis Absurd

DIES MONIES. Nov. 5.-Prof. R. D..
Salisbury, geologist of the University
of Chicago, said today In an address
before the Iowa state Teachers associ-
alton that the nebular hypothesis of
the origin of the solar system was alb
surd. The earth had its origin, he said,
in certain meteoric conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Pioneer Enalneer Dead

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 5.-Tatem Par
sons, 80 years old. the first engineer of
the famous locomotive John Bull, now
in the National museum at Washing
ton, died here yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
TWO MEN RID OF
CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years
but Got No ne6t-FinaIly Tried
Cuticura Remedies and was Per-
manently Cured-Uncle Similarly
Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
LEADS TO ANOTHER
About five years ago was burnet.
in an explosion OF natural gas. My head

e~AAeA AoAACf AAsO AhA AAAeo
and arms, were burned.
A bout three weeks
after, eczema set in
over the partr Of my
b ody which were
burned and nay physi-
clan undertook to cure
it by administering a
solution Of arsenic, in
creasing the doses, but
without any percepti-
BILE benefit. Twas grad
ually losing strength
from the suffering and
/ was in a very serious
condition.