davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

promises them good time.
1t altogether froic, all beer and sktles all
parade myriad FORMS provided
their native land The daughters of this splendid
1aonWelt this favored region with wide imperial spaces,
fertile the of wealth. and magnificent poentiale
met foster spirit OF solidarity OF unity which finds
inspiration in passionate love of their native land 1t lesson
IN patriotism well festival OF good cheer.
The queen commands the trumpe blow, hear the tramp
OF marching the inspiration of the holds the mighty
tOng Ten thousand heard in loud acclaim
problem play, and has grave and purpose,
teaching the gospel of California and indvisble
San Francisco lays herself for welcome extending the
glad hand The streets gaandd and lit with myriad lamps
here four years ago lay heap of ravaged by fire
earthquake there stately and impressive buildings 1t the
newest and impressive city in the world minted pck
and span and has been buded by Californian grit
OF the spirit that will accept defeat and knowing
what straight the goal On this day years
the population of San Francisco had been reduced
100000 people Today comprises than many
presenting the remarkable and unprecedented example
growth in defiance OF adverse circumstances.
Therefore the Francisco holding traditions
OF the old and rejoicing in the courage that carried
buoyant through the dstreu year of 1906
and daughters witness what may by energy grit
fine the material sign of California spirit backbone
the whole abcis the and who did these things
Francisco Los Angeles Oakland the thriving
the rivals but all members of
whose guiding star is mutual help
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

The week is ending
with a. series of gay
social gatherings es-
pecially designed for the
debutantes, although the
older members of the
smart set will also have
a good time at the Hills
boro golf tournament,
with its round of house
parties, luncheons and
dinners, and the San
Mateo dog show The
Crocker ball last night
was, of course. the big
gest event of the week,
but tonight the debu-
tantes will reign again
at the large dinner
dance to be given at
Woodside by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Athearn
Folger in honor of their
daughters, Miss Evelyn
and Miss Genevieve
Cunningham. A number
of the girls. not yet out,
will be entertained as
well. as the bevy of this
years buds, including
Miss Lee Giryin, Miss
Evelyn Barron, Miss
Myra Josselyn, Miss
Ethel Crocker. Miss Dora
Winn, Miss Lillian n
Wheeler, and a score of
others. A golf" lunch
con for "a of the very
young girls will be given
at Hillsboro tomorrow
by Mrs. Charles w.
Clark in honor of Miss
Ethel Crocker. This af-
fair will be one of the
most unique entertain
ments planned in honor
of the attractive little
debutante, the first of
the seasons buds to
make her formal debut.
Miss Sydny Davis will
leave Saturday for Bos-
ton with her brother.
Willis E. Davis, who has
been spending the last
few weeks at Del Monte.
Young Davis is return
ing for the winter to
school near Boston, and
Miss Davis will spend
the greater part of the
winter in Boston as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Warren Childs,
formerly Miss Sybil
Hodges. In the spring
she expects to leave for
a six months tour of
Europe.
Word has come from
Paris that Miss Emily
Johnson is visiting
friends in the American
colony Of the French
capital. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. John
son, with whom she has
been touring Europe, are
expected home soon, but
she will remain in
France until the middle
of December, and then
return to California for
the Christmas festivities,
Captain and Mrs. Louis
Betchman have gone to
Napa for a weeks stay
as the guest of Admiral
and Mrs. Glover at their
ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Cobb Hale have issued
invitations to $50 guests
for q dance they will
give September is, at
their home, in compli-
ment to Mrs. Hale's son,
Hamilton Bryan. who
recently arrived on fur
Tough from the naval
academy at Annapolis
Starr King, DaIiel Cal
Iaghan and Harry Hill,
all of whom are class
mates of young Bryan,
will also be the honored
guests at the dance. to
which all the midship-
men in California have
been bidden. Callaghan
and Hill are spending
the week end at the
home of the Ha1es in
Vallejo street.
Mrs. A. H. Payson is
at Del Monte. having
closed her home in San
Mateo for a couple of
months, and will make a
leisurely trip through
the southern part of the
sta te in her touring car
She will stop at Santa
Barbara, La Hoya and
Coronado, and return
home the first week of
November.
Herbert Jones. who
has been spending the
last six months in south
ern California, has re-
turned to town and is
the guest of his mother.
Mrs Clinton Jones. at
her home in Buchanan
street. He will remain
here for the winter. but
is planning for a short
trip to Nevada early I'm
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Somers and their little
daughter, Marion, who
have been spending the
summer at Blythedale,
have taken an apart
ment in town and will
move into it October 1.
Mrs. Somers has enter
tained house parties all
summer, among her re-
cent guests being Miss
Edith Trainor, Miss
Helen Ashton and Miss
Floride and Miss Natalie
Hunt.
A number of dinners
were given in town last
evening preceding the
Crocker ball. for guests
who took the 9 o'clock
special train for Bur
lingame. Mr.. ands Mrs
Carter Pitkin Pomeroy
entertained a group of
young people in honor
OF Miss Christine Pom
eroy and her house
guest. Miss Dorothy Git
tings OF Baltimore.
Mrs Arthur Geis1er,
who is visiting her par
ents, Mrs and Mrs.
George Moore. in Ross
Valley, will prolong her
stay until the last of
the month. when she
will return to her home
in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
| Enormous
| Net Earnings
| of Railroads

Actual figures for the first eleven months of the fiscal year make
the basis report the for the last month being estimated
The results thus summarized:
months
dividends and funded
ending
the railroads had net revenues with which to paw
dividends and funded debts
of ended
o 5
of
operating
netop operating $9396O2S22
these will not be the railroads
the that they suffering
for the There believe
political effect the begun
operating with charges should properly
capital but these book keeping quite we'll
understood and they do not stand the test OF analysis
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Otto Barkan will leave
in two weeks for an in
DEFINITE stay in Europe.
The first few months
win be spent in cOnti-
mental travel. and later
he may decide TO take
a four years course at
heidelberg. with brief
visits home during the
holidays. He has been
spending the greater
part of the summer at
the Barkan home in Mill
Valley. DR.. and Mrs. A.
Barkan have just closed
their country home for
the winter, and are once
more established in their
city house in La guna
street.
Major and Mrs. Euclid
B. F'rick. who have been
stationed since their ar
rival in California at
Fort Mcdowell. Angel
island, recently received
orders calling them to
this side OF the bay
They are already settle
in their new quarters a
the Presidio. where they
will entertain at a series
of forma1 affairs
throughout the winter.
Miss Marie Brewer
has been spending a few
days in town as the
guest of the Misses
Helen and Bessie Ash
ton The Brewers will
shortly close their bung-
allow in Mill Valley and
come over to the city
for the winter season.
having practically de-
cided upon taking an
apartment in Jackson
street. They have been
hostesses at a number OF
w e 2 k e nd partte 3
throughout the summer.
recently entertaining
Miss Sydny Davis and
Miss Joseph Hannigan-
q
The officers OF the
West Virginia have is
sued invitations TO a
dance on board the yes
s@e-an the evening of
September IL. A num-
Der OF large dinners
h ave been planned
to precede the affair at
Mare island. Among
those who will entertain
at house parties are
Major and Mrs. J. T.
Myers. the Misses Simon
and Miss Laura Benet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Wilson We're hosts at a
dinner preceding the
Crocker ball last even
ing. entertaining several
friends of their daugin-
ter, Miss Madge Wilson.
With their guests they
went down on the spe-
cial train TO Burling-
ame.
Mrs. William Montrossf
Parker has been spend
ing a few days at the
quarantine station on
Angel island as the
guest OF DIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Trotter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

IRA B. BENNETT, a lumberman OF Sanger,
Mich. is at the Palace with Mrs. Bennett.
WILLIAM DoANE, hotelman Of Carson City.
Is staying at the Argonaut.
DR.. CHARLES A. DEvLIN OF Shanghai is reg
istered az the 81. Francis.
MR.. and MRS. J. MARTIN of Los GatOs ara
guests at the Fairmont.
MR.. and MRS JAMES MILLS Of Riverside ar.
guests at the Fairmont.
MAJOR A. =. JONES OF oroville is at the Pal.
ace with Mrs. Jones.
EDWARD zosELEIN, brewer Of Los Anseres.
is at the st. Francis
7. T. RICHARDS. mining operator Of Fauon
is at the Argonaut.
s. H. PORTER OF sacramsnto is staying At tn.
ST. Francis.
", \. KERR an attorney Of coslinsa. is at tn.
C. J. BEERS, dentist Of Los Angeles. 1. at tn.
H, W. SWIFT. hmberman Of Fresno. 1. at IN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

banner year of operation, recording an
impressive increase in the net earnings of
the roads. The volume of business greatly
exceeded that of the boom year of 1907
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

He state Of Illinois, like California has game commission
administering large and there here this
sion is permitted to run loose and wholly free from
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

The golden bear calls the sons and daughters
OF California to make their homage and pro-
fess their faith. 1t is a joyous festival that
finds expression in the frolic humor of the
town. San Francisco bids them welcome and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

hepherds they in Illinois are not
commonwealth declared
parison
Of
ouartered O he gam preserves
n
There
each
They have Illinois, California, institution
known game farm and the products of this paerna industry
applied for purposes The
asked for information about the progress that
restocking the with wild life volunteered
this candid reply:
write ask I'M he would like to
TO turn He he
glad SO
what the b. do ! care?'
How many rabbit shepherds engaged in this peculiar
industry California; What becomes of the game the
farm Hayward Alameda county? Where
90? 1t is considerably in excess of 100000 year
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

an accounting of expenditures. In conse
quence, the money is used in both states te
build up political machine The Chicago
Tribune prints this:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

GRES colated by the interstate commission
the fiscal ending June 30 1910 supply instructive
the the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

GOD bears there and bad every child the nursery
knows and this is the day of the good bear the and
visible symbol of California, the we'll beloved The sign of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Of course he hates Pinchot hat is the trade
mark and sign of the tribe. 1t is not surpris-
ing. therefore, that he should be quoted as
follows:
The records of the Office over, which Mr.
Pnchot presided will show that Of the congress
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
A Sample
of Political
MaIignity

ona aPpTopriaons 1896 only S795ooo
extraordinary
used for general 1t will be perceived that about
for lectures the editorial reporters
publicity and
Pho and his absurd campaign for the presidency the
laughs and remarks that charges silly to
He adds "f all things
been jail long ago. Considering the
money that Carter declares invested Pinchos for
president surprising that able discover until
the turned his eye con-
spacy OF the charges merely sample of political
maignity. Carter does like Pinchot, that's all
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Mrs. William Montrossy
Parker has been spend
ing a few days at the
quarantine station on
Angel island as the
guest OF DIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Trotter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

ENATOR CARTER of Montana is chiefly conspicuous
advocate OF the ideas conservation of
expounded by the power grabbers and thieves
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08
g.. $. & g. u, (Saupt-2inie).

g.. $. & g. u, (Saupt-2inie).
Nnfunft-
SO. 9-@om Often. ......7:35 porm
$40. 7-Iom Often. -. 800 ,la1m
No. 10-gI Baio II. Beiten .7:30 nat,m
$50: 2-gon Sci 8io. 1880 BORN
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 9-Ia6 81 Gafo nnb @eften.
:. ;. -. 900 BORN
$50. 10-Na6 B. 8eften. 1890 abenhs
30. 8-Nad benz Often :. II 100 BORN
SO. 1-gah 9eI Gio. 400 aberSs
gietoria 9ipiiiDn, 6. $. G. g. 81.
Gnfllnft
Mo: ao5-euero, gietoria. 1880 na6nr
Nbfnhrt-
SO Soe--guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08
9as 2icb bpn Der gamunuollc

=
8ammiuplle itebt in bieiem 2anb
9ln aller eriter Stelle,
S'rmm iei Gin 2pblieb amseiuanbt
9lnf ibn, ben Sbntg, if)nelfe.
Der 2anbfanftnanit, bas gauge Sabr.
Sa rtnk CT itidJts ais bprgen.
8ph tit bic @anmtupll gut, iiiriuabr
Sn tit CT amfer Sprgen.
Ser Jarnter tnmf Sabr aus, Sabr ein
Sid init ber 8aunttppa plagen
ttnb iuie bic Grnte bann tptrb iein,
SIT nift upranssniasen.
8Dlltutebel, Siirre, Gpnnenbranb
Ste tiin igm perbriefen,
Nnd) gibt es Stellen oft int 2nstb,
gSp fetne Hflan5' mill iprieEen.
ttnb pranst iuic sdJnee bas Saunipofl.
felb
ttmb mill linn Segen tragem,
Damn mmf ct lint has Tfliidergelb
Sid aud nod tueiblidb plasen.
Bis er's sum 0inner fat gcbradyi,
Seikts simmer: @elb 1inlesen!
9pdJ lit es crit 10 tpeit gemaf)t,
Damn fommt smlett Der sesen
Sen Marftberid)t mmR ct iobnun
gls Spefnlant ftubieren.
9enn, iuenn er's unerlGktt, 10 faun
gm Gnbe ct perlieren.
Gteigt bamn ber TreiS 6udb in bic $bb',
Srent er iidl ipie elm 35nis.
Odd .uenn er fallen fpllt, tueb,
SD arsert's i'm nid)t iuenis.
9pd arsern lit iebr nnseinnb.
Man LAP ben Nsnt rtdjt iinfen!
Gr iDa, iuirh linn has DING 81 bnnt,
Sur u Ia MI 9 er trinfen.
g9ie INNER hann Der Grets aud iuar,
Sa btlft fein g9iSeritreben,
geim u Ia mn Q Ter lfkt er gar
9en Gottpu.Srpfer leben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08

ift felt iiber so Jabrcn bon .0fillio-
men BON Miittern beim 3agnen it,
rer ainOer nit pSllisem Griols &c.
braudt tuoroen. gs berubiat Dos
aino, erfpeiht oas 3abnflelia, lill.
bert alle Sdmeren, furiert 8tnb.
Gulie uno lit Die bette glr0nei eegen
Diarrboe. Son ollen 9ri,agifteii
in ieoem Sell Ser @elt berfouIt
Seio iider uno berlanet .Uirs
@inslotus Sootbirg SDriip4 nnt
nebnt ni6ts @noeres. % Gts. bic
Tfaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08

@ie aus oer nleyltaniihen
&ouptitabt aenleloet miro. iudr ser
gmpfang oes iponiiden ,5eianoten
Ser gl1u5enbite BON oIlen 9npf1n.
gen fremoer @eianoten, oig 5ur >Sne
bildllnsfeicr nad @erifo gefcnmel,
iino. PTS oer @einnote nod Dem
0eationalpaloit fnbr, ipuroe Jpn ben
Der @epolferllng cine Suation aar-
gebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08
gietoria 9ipiiiun, g. $. G. g. 81.
M. 6. G s. gabn.

Nnfunft-
SO. a41-@on Soufton unb @aIbeitou
:. =. :. $50 morgers
SO. 235-Wom1 gsorben. .7.S0 borilliti.
SO. 231-@om Norben unb Souftcn
q 30 ltt(tiltli
$50. 9-@om Norben. ..7:45 abenb5
$50. 244-@a6 bem MDrben II. Souiton
~ =. :. ..7:1O BORN
go. 10-Na9 bern Norben. 1000 born.
yeo. 236-3a6 benz Nprben. -. :.
900 abenos
So. 242-Na6 benz Norben lir1b @als
neifon, :. .11.50 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08
gredt nidJt smiammem.
Sdltnere 9lnforberunoen

Sdmere 9lnforoerungen al. bic
2ebensoreane peruria6en einen gu.
iammenbru6, Wlan fam @tagen.
2eber, giieren ooer srNernen isifi
iiberbiiroen, obne S6ooen su ieioen
electric gitters lit oas Sduntnlittel
oogegen. 0trs. S. 6. San De Gsanoe,
&irflmo, ST. idreibt: y0as if IN.
ter oreimonotliden idmeret Slniire,l'
girngen ni6t 5uiamnenbrad, Der,
oonfe ib nur oen electric 9itters.
SOC ben oIlen 9ruggiiten.
- Man6er bate in ser Sdule bes
2ebens niht 10 niel ourh5umoben
luenn er Die Sdule ieiner Suge,to
beiier ourdgemadt b1tte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-08
g. u. G. u. 3. gabu.

Al1tlnft -
So 1-6ouiton II. 5. aiiite 700 nadm
go. 3-Spniton u. 3. aiiite. 20 borrl
gfo. 5-&iiItenfdote. lib nadln
SEQ. "A Son &errbile, MIR on gSo@
cbenta9en. :. ). :. $3.50 Dorn
$50. 44-Son &errbille, mn Spn,lz
ta9s.. :. :. -. 500 tladl-n
gto. 146- Son &errpine, mir an
Wod]enta9en: =. :. $3.50 rehnt
Gbfabrt
$50. 2-oouiton II. 5. &iilte $3.50 born,
Mo. 4-9oniton Ii. B. aiifte 20 abenbg
Np. 6-aIftenitdbte. i. ..2:10 na1m
So 4S-gaa9 aerrbilIe, mir in 800
d1entagen. ..4:45 na5n
$50. 41-Na6 aerrbiIle, mir Spnrz
tags.. :. !. =. $40 borm
No 145 -ya6 &errbilIe, mir in
g8o6enta9en :. :. ..7:15 BORN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
JUDGE POsTLETHWAITE Ill.
Condition of Jewell City Man Is Con-
SidePed Alarming.

Jewell City, Kan, Nov. 24.-Judge
J. c. Postlethwaite has been alarming
ly i'll all this week. He had been con-
fined to the house last week, but on
Friday night he became worse. Ter
rible pains and involuntary muscular
contractions in the region of the heart
threatened his life every minute dur
ing the. night. So intense were the
pains that opiates brought scarcely
any noticeable relief. Since then the
pains have lessened but his condition
has not otherwise improved.
DR.. Daily of Beloit has been in con-
sultatiOn with DR.. Hughes, and while
they are hoping for the best they re-
gard the outcome as very uncertain.
No one is allowed in the sick room
except members of the family, and the
church bell does not ring for fear of
disturbing him. Judge Postlethwaite
is known throughout the state and
there is wide interest every day in
the reports of his condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
QUIET AGAIN AT HEDvII1E
Reports Regarding Discovery of Ore
Were Exaggerated.

Hedville, Kan. Nov. 24.~Hedville
is quiet today following the excitement
over the reported discovery of lead,
zinc and copper ore. The two in
spectors have left and the people have
resumed their usual occupations.
The first reports were sent out in
the heat of the excitement and were
greatly exaggerated. There has been
no digging and no ore has been taken
out.
Early last week two mining in
spectors from Colorado passed through
and were induced to stop off at He'd
vile. They took out their instruments
and began prospecting. After the
tests were made the two miners re
ported that they found two pockets OF
lead and zinc ore at depth of gu
feet This was made solely with the
use of the instruments as there has
been no digging.
Whether or not digging will COM
mence in earnest here is not known
1t is possible that a company may be
organized and dig in search of the
two pockets.
Rock containing zinc and lead ore
has been found along the creek here
but at a considerable distance from
where the two pockets were located
This causes some to believe that the
pockets may be lengthy and hence
the ore may be found in paying guam
titles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

IS on the soundest football basis in
her career and that no more slumps
can occur.
With this state of affairs existing,
as they have been for the past two
years, join the Missouri Valley con-
ference, and contend for Valley hon
ors.
While such an action is looked upon
by many as a near fatal mistake ow-
ing to the slim attendance in compar-
ison to the universities, the board is
of the opinion that inasmuch as the
college has established entrance and
scholarship requirements equal to any
of the universities, the athletic rela-
tions ought also to be of the same
standard.
Blue Expect a Low Score.
The game today will have little sig
nif1cance in the eyes of the Valley con-
ference for the reason of the unequal
where in the state circle that Manhat-
tan will win today. The question is
| how much. The Blue expects to hold
the seasoned players to low score.
| Whether they can or not depends upon
| how much speed they can develop af-
| ter a season of rather slow work. If
| they can meet the fast rushes of the
Farmers with equal or greater speed,
victory might turn to the Blue in
| spite of the dope.
The Aggies have been beaten this
| season by the Colorado Tigers and
| that in the mountains. The score was
| Is to 8. It was speed and superior
generalship which turned the trick
The Manhattan gang is not going with
such form and speed as shown earlier
in the season. If they are off form OIL
| overconfident, Washburn. which is ex-
pected to play far in advance of any
7 game this season, may be able tC
| spring a surprise.
The Washburn team made the triI
this morning and will have few hour:
rest in Manhattan before the game
The crowd of student supporters and
a crowd from Topeka, including many
| alumni, went up on a special at 12:4S
this afternoon over the Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS.
Points Scored by Them During the
1910 Season

New York, Nov. 24.-Although the
Yale football eleven finished the sea-
son in remarkable style, it's work for
the year shows the smallest total of
points made by any Yale eleven since
the game began. Their score for ten
games was 80 to SO.
Browns game with Amherst Agri-
cultural team brought the Providence
mems total close to the 200 mark,
while Pittsburg and the Carlisle In
dams are the only important teams
this season with over 200 points to
their credit. Annapolis is the only
Eastern first rate team that has not
yet been scored on. Their rivals at
West Point have been scored on twice.
The joint totals of the more impor-
tant Eastern teams are as follows:
Harvard 1856 (nine games).
Yale 90-39 (ten games).
Princeton 1915 (eight games).
Pennsylvania 1918 (ten games)
Cornell 1892 (seven games).
Army $50 (seven games).
Navy $50 (nine games).
Brown 1874 (nine games).
Lafayette 94-21 (eight games).
Carlisle 224-55 (thirteen games).
Pittsburg PHO (eight games).
Penn State 164-10 Give games).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
interesting Storyof ConsuItationwith
DermatoIogist and Successful Use
of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by
Cuticura was Permanent.

Nine years ago I noticed bald SPOT
coming on my head and, as L was only
nineteen years old, it did not seem
natural, as it was on the side Of nv
head instead Of on top. My mother
advised my seeing a dermatologist and
did so, one of the best in Boston, and
he said it was due to a germ 1 must
have got at the BARRIERS. He couldn't
assure a cure, but by treating each hair
hair might come out white or gray, IL
1T came out at all. He proposed giving
me treatment every month for sill
months at ten dollars a treatment
When told my mother she advised
using Cuticura and this I did, using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment every Cav
In two months my hair commenced 70
grow, and in six months one wo,lld
never have known there had been anv
trouble, the hair coming out being black.
the exact shade Of my own. / have
never mad any trouble since, and feel
can't say half enough for Cuticura,
Another member of our family was
terribly poisoned by poison ivy and
every summer for six wears the bIistera
came, bursting and causing great suffer.
ing. We tried everything recommended
by the best physicians, but with no
good result. Finally we tried C'11tic,Iro
and obtained relief in a very short firne
which was permanent. She has never
had any. trouble since, SO Cuticura l.
Invaluable to us, you see. G. j. Browna
l Remington St., Dorchester, Mass. ian
20, leIO.'' '7'' Oe'n'
This letter is but one of hundreds e;-
ing proof OF the success of the Cutic11ra
kemedles IN treating the skin and scaJn-
Fesse1 drug d Chem. Corp Sole Props. Boston