davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
EIGHT PERSONS IN HOUSE
STRICKEN IN FEW DAYS
In the Preliminary Hearing Of Physi-
can Charged With Murder Of Mil
lionaire Startling Revelations Are
Made-Aeeused Of Causing Epidem-
Cease Continued for Week.
(By Associated Press)

- KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb. Ito
toe accusations made against DIR. II.
SC4Hyde WIS added today the formal
statement that evidence had been
found tending to prove that he had
,fnocculated M mhcrs Of the SwoIe
family with typhoid hacilli,
In an answer to a petition filed IN
the chcuit' court of Independence by
DR.. HYDE. asking that Attorney John
G. Paxton he compelled to produce
certain letters that passed between
Paxton and DR.. Ludwig Kektoen, OF
Chicago. Mr. Paxton today accused
DR.. Hyde of bad faith in attempting
to procure evidence tending 20 prove
that the plaintiff had murdered by
administration of poison Thomas IL.
Swope and Chrisman Swore, had also
attempted to poison Margaret Swope
and by the same kind of treatment
had communicated to the members
OF the Swope family typhoid fever.
First Open Charge.
Yelled charges against DR.. Hyde
in connection with the death OF
Chrisman iswOpe and the alleged pois-
oning OF Miss Margaret Swope had
been frequently made, but the charge
that the physician gave typhoid bac-
iii to members of the family had new
er been made openly before.
Tho typhoid epidemic In the Swope
home is the most mysterious feature
of the case. No one has ever sue
cessfully explained the origin Of the
disease; yet eight lsrsons In the
home were stricken by typhoid fe-
vor between December / and %. 1909.
DIR. Hyde was in attendance at the
Swope hume until December 10. when
the nurses struck on account of his
Tpsesenses
=, " Continued for Week.
The preliminary hearing of DR. b.
C. Hyde was continued for one week
by Justice LOah today.
The Iond Of s50.o00s was renewed.
1 Five Witnesses were. before the
grand jury today. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Tri-stste Medical Association Meets
Next Wear m Raleigh.

RICHMOND. "a Feb. 1.-THE
Tri. state Medical l-sOcietion. Of Nir-
gsuia North Carolir1 and South Caro-
lima. IN r INVENTION bore. this morning
decided % meet next yea r-in Raleigh.
ihe third Wcdncsdrt tn February ana
elected the follow rr officers:
Dr Joseph \. White Richmond Va
president. ~ Ios rh Graham. Dur
ham. y. C.. frs ..cs- president. Ut
7. p. whalcy. Chariostoa. :. C.. sec
ond vicc.prl sidcuf W. Samucl isicl
f,uchhrnz third s.cc-prcsidcui. DR.
g. n WAY. wasr vile. y G.. sec.
rotary and trcas1l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
WILLIAMSBURG FIGHT
4. up BEFORE COMMITTEE Nm
Lines Are Sharply Drawn 10. Contest
= to Be Allowed to'votc on Dis
pcnssry.

RICHMOND VA. Feb. IA large
delegation from Williamsburg appear
ed before the committee on counties.
cities and towns today and their al
titude showed that the line was
sharply drawn between those IN favor
OF the Stephenson dispensary bill
End those against IL.
The City officials Of Williamsburg
urge the passage of the measure. but
The college and asylum authorities
oppose II with just as much vigor
Mayor Warburton. OF Williams
burg. pleaded that the committee al
low Williamsburg to vote on the dis
lcngary question and sec what the
voters Il tie city wanted He showed
that the city was IN a rather bad way
financially. and that the disPcnsary.
While Il would bring large revenue
INTO the city. would not change con
ditions materially. as Williamsburg
could get liquor from either Rich
Fond Ff>Newport News.
Bathurst Pcachy a prominent law
yer II Williamsburg. also pleaded
for the bill allowing Williamsburg 30
vote on the di~pcusary question. say
ing that the voters % the city and
business Interests Of the city we're
in favcr % the disVenSary.
Lyon g. TYLER Opposed the BIZ. say
inc that the dispcnsary would Work
great harm 10 the college students
and thai the religious element 81 the
city vas opposd 70 any liquor icgisla-
tion IN the city.
The oresfion vas taken up IN *
ccutivc session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

RICHMOND. VA. Feb III. I.
Snyder. of Scottsvilie. Va. well
known trainer and owner of horses
died at /? O'Clock last night in the
Retreat for the Sick from the effects
of tw. ounces of laudanum. which ne
had taken with suicidal intent earlier
in the day.
The suicide had been drinking bard
and it is reported was on the verge
Of delirium tremens when the rash act
was committed -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Strikes First Blow at Night
Rider Camp.
NET CATCHES LEGISLATOR
Indictments Charging Conspiracy in
Restraint Of Trade Are Returned
Against Twelve Men in Kentucky
Onevof Accused a Lawmaker.
(By Associated iPressJ

oINetNNATI, OHIO. fFe5ys 1.-THE
frS3 bl9w; struck by5 the United
Essatfs against allegeds yiEpt riders
Ee&as sdeiivsFsd : todays When a federal
srafa tjury;sst ceyiagn5n Z ny. return
/ d. indie ifpr1itsE agsi nsts twelve Z men
ssof Drys Ridge. Ky: for ;copsp Facy IN
ale a i, s = II 2 !.
SIS tksy q sftsss s.
So iEdiS trse b are - ne ::
k&6dAaAhfs cntfsr 10 ;sl,stszse tent; W
EEsssS 5jsssSs ffdT Ell II ip four iassss
isssstsiss 81 sitsiiaeeos from dye 20
4 t}tt;suSff sSftass NesepaDer as, 1921.
|SafS ~ fe ;5rhafrtzl <with ?shsyipg .SfJlti-
2iSsl .by & thrsSts s of5 sipleIrst beth
FjsSsdrsH md "a szt sStF agent at
slfE Ysids Tho 6h5eet Isl Haired
xcsJs8se sJeenzst6,, cysnpfsi ktho gros r
ESctfpool shis, tessseco tiustead oftseil-
Fjrg il xto:. concerns outside of Ken
lucky.
The men indicted are John ;.
Steers a member Of the Kentucky
legislature: Perry Simpson. 4. c.
Wet. Jerry $. Carter. Hugh Lee Con
lad. Fred c. Conrad. r. Lee Conrad.
John w Calender. John Caldwell.
William Mulligan. Marion Bennett
and Isaac Newton Conrad. All are
residents Of Grant county.
The federal government will prose
cute the cases as arising under inter
state commerce.
Literal Example.
WASHINGTON, Il. c.. Feb. IL
Information concerning the indict-
mcnt OF the twelve alleged night rid
ers by the federal grand jury at Gov
inston. Ky. today for acts perpetual
ed in a northern Kentucky tobacco
district. constituting conspiracy IN
restraint Of interstate trade. was TO-
ccived r.. The department. OF juetioe
today from Edwin =. Grosycnor. one
Of the assistants 20 Wade " Ellis.
who had been supervising the invcs-
tigstion into the alleged night rider
ouiraccs on independent tobacco
rrow,rs. The offcnsc on which these
indictments are based Is character
izcd as one Ct the mos; literal OK
ampics Of restrain; in trade that has
ever come to the attention 81 the de-
partmcnt.
Mr Ellis made this statement CON
corning the contemplated prosecution.
1t developed At q recent hearing
81 tho officers and rrprcsf Natives 81
the Buriv Tobacco Society 10 WISH
inri-n that the chief grievance
arainsf ;hc socicfy. or any ~ iis mem
hers ~crc these arts 81 vioicuco. de-
probation and foTciblc opposition ~
the Shi.mcni q. tobscco o. points out
(Couiinued on Fifth PageD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
NATIONALS CAN'T AGREE.
After Being in Session Four Days the
League Fails on Schedule.

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-Attcr four
days Of endeavor. National League
magnates We're unable tonight 20
adopt a schedule for the coming sea
sen and adjourned until tomorrow
Horace Fogel. president of the Phila'
delphia club, who has been sick. os-
tensibly with govt left presumably
for Philadelphia. Stanley Robson. OF
ST. Louis. and C. H. Ebbits are also
on the sick list.
President John Brush of New York
was also ailing aud had TO be assist
ed TO the meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Baseball Park Opens July 4!

tBN Asb0CIatVu fI'FsI
CHICAGO. ILLS. Feb. line i'Sw
s5OO.0O0 hall Iark for the ChSW
American League club will open pri q
|. according TO an announS
made by Charles A. Ccmisky.
ST. Louis club Is scheduled TO q ~
here on that date
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
SINKS IN El6H MINUTES;
ALL ON BOARD SAVED
Sixty Five Passengers on Inflated
Ship Are Landed on island and
Camp Lite is Set Up-Not Even
One Receives injuries in the Sud
den Destruction.
tBy Associated Press.)

JUNEAU. ALASKA, Feb. lI-Ine
steel steamship Eucatan. O; the Alas
ka Steamship Com any. formerly a
yacht used ty George w Perkins. oil
New York. bound from Valdez 10
Seattle. with o. passengers. struck
an iceberg in ley Straight yesterday
and sank within eight minutes In SIX
fathoms of water at high tide.
There was no loss of life and so far
as is known no one was injured.
The shipwrccked passengers and
sailors ae campcd on ChichaGUf
Island They will be brought TO
Juneau tomorrow by the steamer
Georgia which left Juneau soon after
news of the wreck was received.
First Mate Gustafson. of the Yu-
catan, and Captain Raymond Jaeger.
of the fishing schooner Alexandc la a.
arrived today with news of the loss
of the Yucatan.
Crash Comes.
The Yucatan was bound for Gypsum
on Chichagof Island to take on a car
go of gypsum. When Icy strait was
reached the water WIS smooth. but
there were great fields of ice, Snow
was falling so heavily thai 1t was I'M
possible To see fan ahead Captain w.
= Porter was en- the bridge with the
rilot. Captain John Johnson. who com
mand d the steamship Ohio when
she wes lest in British Columbian
waters last sumner. Slow speed was
ordered and the steamer crept
Through the ice.
Presently an iceberg Z doomed up
ahead and the steamship rammed 1t,
tearing a great hole in the side of the
vessel. ssy -
Full steam ahead was sordered and
the YRaian was heacked on CHI
clars0f island The BOATS Were how =
cred and faii tbn', board we're taken
ashore without. mishap or cbnfusion.
FThe!ten WON passengers -,swere
taken OF first Food and bedding and
the 8 United states mail ylalso wefe
Essse9 ~. u. s.issyl
|. On ti3ei is,aild,the castSVass fetntd
rcab:nfs and WITH ssuffeicii:zz fdd<si 5eissh
ing, blankets and wood afegIiots likely
-t6 sufftrs.s - 'y
Z Search for Aid. g !.
sMsny OF the passengers lost all
Ithcif personal effects. ( q ? ~
Soon after the crew had lasted'
Captain Johnson. First Mate GustafsDn
and four sailors put of in lifet5oat
to seek aid A>er rowing fifteen
miles they sighted the fishing schoon-
e. Alexandria.
Captain johnson and the sailors
turned back to the island In the life
boat. while Captain Jaeger and Mate
Gustafson set out for Juneau In a
gasoline launch. which broke down
after going a short distance he
ten women had difficulty in getting
their craft to a PoOnal ain Indian vii
lSge
The Indians refused 20 lend them
boat aud the white men were Obliged
TO row the heavy launch 10 JGnfau.
The Yucstan was a Steel vessel
built al Cbcs;rg. Pa. in 1890. and was
valued nj 500 Goo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

.TYNCfIEJ-RC. Va. Ffb i7-Rcv.
wallare y. Rollins. n Succfbricr Cot
lc-c. fvirginiag has withdraw bis &C.
o~piarrr ~ raI 10 the rcctoTship
of 81 rsurs Epircopai church here
bccsnsc Of ~ health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Barres Gillespie Nominated.
M.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. nj
The nomination Of Barnes Gillespie
to be United States attorney for the
Western district Of virginia was to-
day sent TO the senate by President
Taft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Scores eoyefaor. tssfsslas ,
Tifen. =. he asked VIII 4 scpakTes

give them THIS right?'S r
Referring to the operations II the
Prairie Creek Company in Oklahoma,
he said it was the same concern that
had caused so much scandal in that
State and was one i'm whose behalf
Governor Haskell had interfcrcd TO
.the extent Of creating stencil
which filed the nOstrils Of every
body"
He added that the Oklahoma COVER
nor had gone On step by step until
nc had gotten himself indicted. and
said such legislation and such favor
itism as had teen seen in Oklahoma
would cause another equally serious
scandal
We dcn't want the Standard OH
Company in Arkansas he exclaimed.
The only place that I would be Will
ing to see a pipe lire laid Tor tne
Standard Oil Company would be
straight from here t. he'll. and
should want 10 see the oil flowing a.
recjly there Furthermore. ] should
he glad TO see that cid he-tTust mag
nate. John ID. Rockefeller. there 10
receive the oil and would be glad to
see the flames that its appearance
would create. wrapped sEugiy around
him
He repeated his challenge 10 the
u mocrsts to vote for the bin and
declared that Mt. oven would be che
only one e. cast bis voice in its Ia
vor. said that his support was due 10
the fact that in some w. the Okia-
homa senator was believed & be In
tcrcst,d in the Standard oil Coma
ny.
Tho impuiai.ou brought 'hc Indian
senator from the new state 20 BIS
fcci. but he was smiling when be
said.
The impatient SPEECH Witch INC
ssust~r from Arkansas has Just dc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Leave Petershura Today.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. l1--Thc
two men. William Seyler and Orvis
Scylcr. arrested here at m!dnigh; last
night. charged with the murder OF
Miss Jane Adams. in Atlantic City. on
the night q February Z. ill be taken
back to that city tomorrow morning
both agreeing to 20 withut the form
slity OF a rcquisition.
Thy we're both subjected 90 the
third degree in jail today by De-
tccfives Miller and Nailed. Of Al
laniic City. but nothing material was
developed
William SEWER. the elder iTothcr.
Who Is charged directly with inc
murder Of the girl. positively and with
Indignation. denied al knowledge OF
the crime and as cmphaficaliy denied
also that he me, the unfortunate girl
on the pier that night ~ SAYS he
will prove an alibi. Hut the younger
brother cor ol,orates the story told b.
Alice Adams. of her pleading With
william and her sister tn leave tho
picT and 70 home. and Of their rrfus-
al To do 80. TIC siStrr Ssytng tndi
william world not lct her go.
May Confess.
The tVo hroiacrs have brcu Kept
apart during fhcir Imprisonment
here. ard WiIlism docs not knOW 81
the statement made hv Orvfa
The aicn Niu b. jakcr isck 20 ~
isaiic Cts toworr0r by The Aiani r.
fr.,ffru..f On Carunf PAGE !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

Continued on Finh PAseI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
WOULD CONSENT ONLY
10 PIPE LINE FOR HELL
Arkansas Gentleman Says His State
Does Not Care to Have Anything to
Do With Business Of the "Old SLY
Fox" and He Bitterly Opposes It
Entering the Commonwealth.
(By Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON, d c., Feb. 17.-Sen-
ator jeff LAWS. of Arkansas. startled
the Senate today with declaration
that he would ike TO see John ID.
Rockefeller consigned TO perdition and
burned in flames caused by the con-
sumption of the products OF the stand
ard Oil Company.
He spoke in opposition TO bill au-
tn rizng an oil and gas pipe line
across the public lands of Arkansas.
Accusing Senator owen. SPONSOR ior
the bill. with a business connection
with the Standard company. he en-
gagged in spirited colloquy with that
senator. The bill had been passed at
a previous session of the Senate and
was recalled by Mr.. Owen to accom-
mOdate Mr. Davis. Mr.. Owen denied
all connection with the Standard Oil
Company. and said that the oil IN
Oklahoma c.uld be taken out only by
pipe lines crossing Arkansas.
On the passage of the bill Mr.. Da-
Wis cast the only negative vote.
Dr.. Davis asserted that the bill was
in the interest of the Prairie Creek
Company. which he said. was branch
of the Standard Oil Company. Be
lieving this 10 be the truth, he said
that he could not sit idly by and al
low TO be passed a bill which was IN
direct conflict with the antitrust law
of his State.
This law. he said. had proved TO be
a failure and the ;, Sherman federal
ANTITRUST laws had: done absolutely
nothing 81 9: cheek sthes gras p;;sandf gfeed
ofktRet Standafd QiifC omp3 Fence,
h. scohST red he. S q sfelgitB Jg
cofiplianee swi thss ttls sSShs tsa Il ,ISf g
"a:N mere sopE to-. cafefls he votes q
senators: wfbssf vthl 4 :sshSt ofa.sls eass
siiIf.ir svptesE ne g vel Of s 81. 4; s
fhlcses and; rc2aesrsw aists sHSttt ates
tie stendard Obs Comp & Z.
/, Growing nlsfe ! Cd sliyr nss aad
slIiilsing his fnsaArs q Is Sc ia tore 0asp
4 rs. bsyis -ex shfSAsss9: = ssstsSft Z
s5NlH:Etds tg aiss ~ der ft
Ssaaaatdsoi esSid Is q i.
ntoaa ipiapsf0asa asd 4 8 !
tHafxcter exiygde b. I; = az Il Is ~
! lFle wort asst. tgSs ~ Il as, ~ hes az
TIPS 3cog,pany cellfas fot ;esuse & lhfo
Mkaps ss.ss. E ss n "a :.
Scores sGoysfaor, HssSstlA
THEN. !. he asked ~ VIM scoiasress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Rain or snow, followed by
clearing; much colder with a
cold wave Friday; Saturday
fair; high northwest winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that RECEIVES the
full news service Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16

eth century pirate, who got away with
steamship laden with rich stores,
and defied two great powers, is now
in Sing Sing for long term Of years.
His story needs no fancy trimmings
to make 1t interesting. It tells ITSELF
and here it is:
Francis G. Bailey and his brother
Albert came to New York from Pitts
burg in 1905. They secured financial
backing from some wealthy men with
whom they became intimate, and or
ganized the Export Shipping company.
Then they began worldwide cam
paign to make connections with hun
dreds Of houses that sold their goods
in foreign countries. A large number
Of export merchants began to use
Bailey's company as a channel through
which to send their goods abroad.
The warehouses of the Export Ship
ping company were damned with cost
ly merchandise.
Bailey chartered the steamer Colds
boro-an old Clyde Hner-and loaded
her with a cargo valued at 100000.
He armed the ship with rifles and
small cannon. In his cabin safe was
$4,000 in currency
This done, Bailey Informed the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor that
he was insugurating a floating ex-
position Of American manufactures" to
arouse interest in American industry
in foreign lands. A license was taken
out under the British flag and the
Goldsboro steamed away from New
York May 2, 1908.
Search for the Looters
Six days later receivers were ap
pointed for the Export Shipping com.
pany. It's warehouses had been loot
ed. No one knew exactly where the
Bailey brothers with their ship were
bound for American consuls in all
the South American countries were
warned by cable to keep a lookout for
the Goldsboro. But this modern p1'
rate craft had disappeared, and it was
at first thought from wreckage that
was seen that she had been lost
with all on board. It was proved
afterward that Bailey had set the
wreckage af1oat. At sea Bailey hac
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16

large calibre. Also there was plenty
of ammunition to feed the guns.
1t is an axiom of lawyers and de-
tectives that the great criminal, no
matter how calculating and farseeing,
is tripped inevitably by some trifing
thing, some Insignificant triie that
he has overlooked in planning his
crime. Thus it was with these two
twentieth century pirates. They did
not know, or, knowing, deemed it Of
no Importance, that in an out of the
way place on the deck there was a
bell. The captain Of the Buchanan
dreaded fire at sea above all else.
Usually the whistle calls the men to
quarters for fire drill, but this eau
tious skipper argued chat if the whis-
tie should be disabled at some critical
moment when a fire was discovered
much time would be lost in summon
ing the men. Therefore he had a fire.
bell installed and trained his men to
rush to their stations when it rang
1t was this fire bell that made the
plans Of these freebooters go awry
just at the time when their adventure
hung in the balance
Death for Steamers Captain.
The helmsman had been silenced
and had steered the ship due east for
an hour with a pistol at his back. He
shuffied to and fro all he dared, and at
last awakened the captain, who was
sleeping in his cabin few feet away
from the wheelhouse. The captain
stirred. His death was inevitable, &C.
cording to the stern rules of piracy.
One Of the robbers fred thrice and
killed him. The shots brought for
ward the crew and the officers who
were on watch One of the robbers
herded these aft at his pistols point,
just as It had been planned The rest
or the crew and passengers were
sleeping. All would have gone well
with the robbers if the second officer
had not slipped over to the fire bell
and sounded the alarm. Then the
crew tumbled out and the situation
got beyond the control Of the free
hooters. One jumped overheard when
he was cornered after a desperate
fight, the other calmly went to his
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16

cabin and slept the rest Of the night
out. Only the next morning when he
failed to appear at breakfast was he
suspected and seized.
Whatever else this attempt at pi-
racy may have been it was above ev-
erything unique. Nothing of its kind
has ever happened before, and it is
not likely that it will happen again.
If they had not shot down the captain
the daring of the pirates would have
compelled the respect that is always
accorded to those who take tremen-
dous risks, no matter how evil. The
only thing they did succeed in was in
showing what might be accomplished
by such daring and determined men
on a big steamer on the high seas.
Shows What Might Be Done.
About the only thing in the ancient
annals Of piracy that comes anywhere
near the audacious achievement is
that of Richard Morley, who -four
ished in the eighteenth century. He
set out from New York with eight
men in an open boat captured two
lodged a man-of-war and alarmed the
whole coast as far as Charleston be-
fore he was captured But he had
eight men with him, and the total ton
mage of all the ships that he captured
would not anywhere near equal that of
the Alaska-Pacific liner that these two
men almost had at their mercy. The
exploit Of West and Wise is unique in
the criminal history Of the civilized
seas. Had they lived two centuries
ago they might have staggered with
the richest at Port Royal, the old pi-
rate stronghold, or have grown to be
terrors of the seas in the same class
with Morgan and Laftte. But steam
navigation, with it's bigger ships,
would have put the pirates out OF bust
ness if the nations had not declared
war without quarter on them.
Francis G. Bailey, another twenti
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE

Our baby when two months old
from head to foot, all over her body.
The baby looked just like skinned
rabbit. We were unable to put clothes
On her. At first it seemed to be a few
mattered pimples. They would break
the skin and peel off leaving the IN
derneath skin red as though it were
scalds. Then a few more pimples
would appear and spread all over the
body, leaving the baby all raw without
skin from head to foot. On top of her
head there appeared a heavy scab
quarter of an inch thick. It was aw-
full to see so small a baby look as she
did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid
to put his hands to the childA We
tried several doctors remedies but all
failed.
Then we decided to try Cuticura
By using the Cuticura Ointment we
5oftened the scab and it came off. I'm
der this, where the real matter was,
by washing with the Cuticura Soap
and applying the Cuticura Ointment,
q new skin soon appeared. We also
gave baby four drops of the Cuticura
Resolvent three times daily. After
three days you could see the baby
gaining little skin which would peel
off and heal underneath. Now the
baby is four months old. She is fine
picture of a fat little baby and all
is well. We only used one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap, two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re
solvent. If people would know what
Cuticura is there would be few suffer
ing with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Koss-
mann, st. Johns Place, Ridgewood
Heights, N. Y, Apr. 80 and May 4, '09."