davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
MILITARY FAIR
BEING ARRANGED
IN M0NTCLA|R.
Bazaar of Company K, Fifth
Regiment, Will Open
March 80. Il

The annual fair of Company K, Fifth
Regiment, N. J. n. g., will be held in
the company's new arnory in North
Willow street, Montelair, on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings, March 80. 81
and April l and 2. j Franklin Fort,
Colonel Edwin w. Hine and Lieutenant.
Colonel NValraven have been invited to-
deliver addresses on the opening night.
At a meeting of the company last
night these committees We're appointed:
Arrangements. Lieutenant Roscoe Il.
Johnson. chairman; Private C. Frank
Cowley, secretary and treasurer; Lieu
tenant Joseph A. Howe, First Sergeant
II. c. Bradley, Quartermaster-Se Sergeant
j. c. Moora, Sergeant c. Moora jr., Ser
geant c. C. Greaves. Sergeant w. J.
Garrabrant, Sergeant II. NJ. Potter, Cor
poral a. F. Ziegler, Corporal H. r.
Muller, Corporal ]. II. Groil. Corporal
Martin Mora. Corporal r. w. McDon-
aid, Private j. w. Guest and Private
Charles Brooks. Reception, Captain
Van Antwerp, Lieutenant Johnson and
Howe. Fancy work, Sergeant Bradley,
chairmar; Privates r. c. Anthony.
Walter Carpenter, c. Frank Cowley.r
Candy and cake. Quartermaster- Ser
geant Moora, chairman; Privates w. c.
Carpenter u. w. Damn, Fred Wallis.
Military. Sergeant ]. Moora, jr.
(chairman), Privates Anthony, Glare
Kobler, George K. Dow and B. W.
Moora; refreshments, Sergeant. Cara
brant (chairmam; floor, Sergeant
Graves (chairman), Privates Cowley,
Earle Leaycroft and Charles Brooks;
game, Sergeant Potter (chairman),
Prlvates Dow w. 3. williams, w. C.
Carpenter ]. w. Whalean and Harry
Nichols; decorations. Corporal j. III.
Groll (chairman). assisted by the entires
entertainment committee, including
Corporal NJ. Moora chairman, Privates
Dow. Carpenter, Moora, Dodd and
Williams; tobacco, Corporal F. w.
MacDowell (chairman), Privates r. e.
Conan and r. c. Anthony; grocery,
Private Charles Brooks (chairman),
Privates Wallis, Keller Carpenter
Damn and Ellis z. Yearance. j.
Private ]. w. Guest has been ap-
pointed master mechanic. and will have
charge of all construction work Lieu
tenant Johnson will look after pro-
grams and advertising, and Corporal
Ziegler, with a corps of assistants, will
have charge of the doors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
PLAN BETTER SCAVENGER
SERVICE IN WEST ORANGE

With the extension of the scavenger
services in West Orange plans are be-
ing considered for a new contract and
agreement to provide better service.
Bids will be asked for the work Frank
G. Eckert is the present incumbent.
Councilman Max Brodesser. head of the
committee on sewers, said today he
also expected an early agreement with
the city OF Orange on the mooted mu-
tual sewer questions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
is SHOW
lY LIBRARY
Il PATR0N|zED
Meeting of Board of
Trustees Takes
Place.

annual meeting last night of
of trustees of the Free Pub
~, of Kearny, Gabriel b. Reid.
8 been appointed to take the
Jesse Carver. who retired.
seat, and these officers were
Henry C. Chapman, president:
A, Strong, secretary, and
". Lindblom, treasurer. The
], Miss r. Edna Killgour, re-
hat there are now $500 volumes
library.
nnual report of the trustees to
yor and Council was circulated
phlet form. 1t showed the
affairs to be in a satisfactory
on. Total receipts for the year
July 81. 1909, We're sS.762, and
sements $2,675.S2. In the way of
lg the patronage of the library
} residents of the upper or
ton section and the lower part
army, it vas stated that out of
book borrowers thirty-slx more
from above Quincy avenue than
it. Credit is given q number of
of books and other articles.
tastes of the readers are shown
Ible, Juvenile works being sought
per cent. of the total number of
Ters; fiction by 43. history by Z.
ply by 6, travel by 8. and scien-
nd educational works by IS per
he reading room just three
$ of the patrons were under
nd the proportion of males was
females.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
MONTCLAIR.
LABOR UNION COUNCIL
FORMED In MONTCLAIR.

The Independent Hodcarriers and
Laborers' Union of Essex county has
formed a county council and elected
the following officers: President,
Thomas O'Brien, of Newark; vice.
president, Frank Butler, of Newark
secretary, Thomas Healy, Montclair:
treasurer William Hunter, Orange;
sergeant-at-arms, David German.
Montclair Three Newark locals, one
Orange and one Montclair local, repre-
senting 1900 members. with finances
of 900, We're represented at the meet
ing. The council will hold meetings
once a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Fire Damage of 500.

Fire Damage of 800.
An alarm of fire was given shortly
before noon today by Patrolman Fa-
bian Ecllloff, of Kearny, for a blaze
in the grocery store of Max Stern, cor
ner of Chestnut street and Johnson
avenue. Highland Hose Company, No
4, kearny Hose Company No. 2 and
kearny Truck Company No. respond
ed and soon extinguished it. An over
heated stovepipe started the trouble
The loss may not exceed $100
1t is believed that fully fifty ap-
plications will be made for appointment
as census-takers in the West Hudson
towns, the civil service examinations
for which will be held in Midland Hall
on February and be conducted by
Postmaster James Freeman and AS
sistant Postmaster i. Sixton Jacob
son, of Arlington. 1t is understood that
two women will be among the many
who want to take the pedigree, etc,
of West Hudsonites, and incidentally
earn about $25 for scarcely a week s
work. The time for enrolling for the
examination has been extended to Jam
udi ol.
On the complaint of Gustav Staehlin,
Patrolman William Magee. of Kearny,
this morning took dog, said to have
attacked StaehlinI and belonging to
Adelbert M. Cillen, of 147 Midland
avenue, Arlington, to the Kearny
Town Hall. The owner having con-
sented, the dog was shot by the po-
liceman in the back yard.
The Kearny Common Council, which
heretofore has met on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month, will
meet tonight in accordance with the
resolution adopted January /. changing
the dates to the second and fourth
Wednesdays.
concert will be given tonight in
Midland Hall, Arlington, by the Arl-
ington Amateur Orchestra, under the
direction of Philip E. Brockway. Only
local talent will figure in the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
STAR WANT ADS bring RESULTS

Verona Council No. 225, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, gave an invitation euchre and dance
in it's hall last night. 1t WAS largely
attended.. First prize was Won by J
w. Van Duyne; second, John Williams,
third. Miss rillie Anderson: fourth
Ralph Conan. and fifth, Miss Augusta
Anderson. The committee in charge
of the affair consisted of F. w Oughel-
tree, j. u. Barmore, A. Stonaker, B
Ian, d. Demarest and J. *. Barmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.


The Defender Hose Company, of East
f,c'7ark. last night held its annual
election of officers. with the following
result: Captain, John Dixon; lieuten-
ant, John Nesselquist; recording secre-
tary, Charles Anderson; treasurer, Jo-
seph Kain: financial secretary, Edward
Green. The officers of the~ Sherman
Hook and Ladder Company of the bor-
ough for 1910 are: President. George
White; vice president, Joseph McDon-
aid; secretary, William Carey; finan-
cial secretary. Richard Williams;
treasurer. William Hanlon; sergeant
alarms, John Burns; captain. Edward
Wright; lieutenant, Thomas Bergen.
The Central Social Club, of East
Newark, has completed arrangements
for a reception and ball to be held at
Jacobss Hail. Harrison, February 21.
The following committee will be in
charge: Michael OConnor, Freeman
X. Hackett. William Anderson and
William Kunz. The latter will be floor
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
Held for Shooting.

Held for Shooting.
Nicholas Copocco. the 17-year- old
youth, of 1877 Forest street. Montclair,
who was arrested Monday night b.
Policeman Thomas Dockery. Of that
town, for firing a revolver in the
streets, had a hearing last night before
Recorder Henry l.. Yost and was held
in $500 bail for the Grand Jury.
Under the auspices of the American
Guild of Organists. Frederick Won
Schlieder will give an organ recital.
assisted by Edgar Stowell, violinist, to-
morrow night in the First Methodist
Church, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
SOUTH ORANGE.
MISS j. c. M'CABE AND
P. A. SMITH ARE MARRIED.

4
WIN ohly liniileoiaee reia'iEes pieSe-' .,s
INC n,arriate ol mlss 'o'epi'i'l9 '. n5 Sa,s Ia
Mccape. daughter oil tne iate MI anu
s5Mrs' o"Sh N.Y. wv ,'pe' VI '.eieS ' -
south Orange ana Peter Antholy smith,
of TINS clty, was soiei'i'llzeu ny the i.eV'
Sa'iies ). riaii ~ a iup''al .i,ass a. ~.
y" - ou' A-,-s y, ,,Htai.e 20, 49,"
80 80 ,,,,a ,ast ~, a hara,,
s,,,oon trin through The South. The trip
us bes,,n in an automobile. Because
"a ! recent death in the family of the
Seton McCabe was her sisters maid of
honor and Michael Smith, brother of
The bridegroom, was best man. The
bride was attired in gown OF whlte
cloth. and wore white beaver nat.
She carried a white prayer book inc
bridesmaid wore white cioth costume
tr'hiiiieu WIN oiii'on' anu 80.
neaVer na'. opon ~ - 20, -. a.,
thelr nolieSniooh ZIP 'ieS WIZ i''''e IA
''ou''
,,,,ov. pa,,,. 90 second st.set So,itb
Orange. TODAY reported to the village
po,ice that six pairs of his fine linen
hose were stripped from the line In
the rear of his home during the night
While several valuable garments, which
were hanging beside them, were not
taken.
Nliiase niesrue,.' s Az a. III '1,p ~, 80
e'riieu 'ouas Aoni 1A.l'''.''0
John Lahey' Oh ioV Vahey street pur-
CHASED a nine-acre farm IN Basking
a no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26

the rooms OF the township Committee.
Funeral of Former Resident.
Several members of the Belleville
Veterans Association attended the flu
neral services over the body of George
NJ. Affair at his residence 1870 Wakeman
avenue. Newark, last night. Mr. Affair
was prominent member of the organi-
zation and was also its adjutant. The
services We're conducted by the Rev.
c. E. Scudder, of the Methodist Church,
Belleville, and the interment was made
today in the New York Bay Cemetery.
Mid-year examinations in all the pub
lie schools are being held this week
Belleville Lodge of Ellks is making
preparations to enter it's new home in
Main street. The lodge committee is
composed of George r. Walters, George
Miller, Harry Miller, Christopher Lein-
hardt and NJ. Brand Smith.
Mrs. Leonard Lisch OF Van Rensse-
laer street, complained to Police Judge
La Faucherie last night that her
husband was acting in a disorderly
manner and threatened several menu
bers of his family. Judge La Faucherie
issued warrant for his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
BELLEyILLE.
police Inspection.

police Inspection.
The annual inspection of the police
department by the police committee of
the township will take place tonight in
the rooms of the Township Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
INJURED MAN.S FORTITt DE.
with Leg severed ny Gar wheels He Tells
R~srurrs what 60 DO.

YoNERRs. Nov James Lilies. n
years old. Of 1871 Brook avenue. Tn"
Bronx. n brakeman ON the New York Cen
trail Railroad. gave a remarkable exhibit
ton III fortitlia to-day when h" directed
ih. work of those who wer" trying io get
him from under - freight car which had
pas-ed over his left leg Lilies talked with
tbs. rc,c,iers and even vent,Irei jest ar
two All the whil" h" was bleeding pro-
rusely, his leg hanging only by "A strip
of flesh
when Dr Roberts ~ 80 Johns Hnspi-
tai arrived u was found necessary To per-
form an operation on IN" spot. IL being
i'm po~sibls otherwise TO get Lilies from
beneath the car. At the hospital this
evening 10 was said that he has an even
chance to recover.
Lilies was uncoupling a freight car
near Babcock place when mis- foot caught
iu A switch. and before he could release
IL the car had passed over his leg. 4 num-
Der Of members Of the fonkers Yacht
Club went 20 the injured mans assist
ance Lilles's body was tightly wedged
into the truck Of the car Lilies sent
Giiberty Carlin for some whiskey and
then had those sta ndinZ by bring him n
boa rd so shat he could rest his back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
WILSON SPEAKS FOR sTEMsON
secretary Of Agriculture Tells Farmer
Roosevelt II Not the Issue.

WHITEHALL. ". Y. Nov. l.-Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson addressed fair
sized audience tonight in Salem on the
issues OF the State campaign. He assured
his hearers that the election Of Stirnson
did not necessarily mean Roosevelt in
1912. and asserted that this issue had
no hearing on the New York state cam
paiRn. The real issue. he said. II whether
Tammany Hall. which has been practi-
calIy frozen out in New York city. shall
get control Of the New York State govern
ment.
Secretary Wilson commended Roose-
velt's efforts 10 uplifr this farmer and
referred to what the Republican party
had done for the agriculturist. who il
enjoying greater prosperity now than at
any time in the history OF the country.
He urged Assemblymn Parker's farmer
friends TO stand by tho state ticket.
Secretary Wilson also referred to the
nationwide movement toward tho re-
occupation Of abandoned farms.
Secretary Wilson IL the guest 81 As
sambIyman Parker and will inspect
Washington county's abandoned farms.
His party includes Gen. James s. Clark
.on br hilbert shaw. John 4. Stewart Of
the League Of Republican Clubs. and C.
W Harmon of the State Depart OF
Agriculture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

Wan AFRAID NJ the fariGY Dax's Labor
Reeara Compared Win 0eher.

Cooper Union was well filed last night
by members and friends Of the rsc-ntly
organized Federated Labor Party at n
meeting held to ratify the Democratic
State ticket Although the speaker 8
Were not agreed a. TO the issues OF the
camapign they all united in lambasting
Col Rooset -lt Herman A Robinson.
Commissioner Of Licenses. was the prin-
cipal speaker
You may understand that I do not
assume TO speak for Labor said Mr..
Robinson. and I believe that I arm fully
justified whsrs say 20 you that neither
.ormer President Roosevelt nor Mr.
Hearst has been authorized to speak for
Labor Both sS-President Roosevelt and
Mr Hearst are repeatedly calling our
attention TO the labor record of Mr.. Dix,
and in doing so they would have work
ingmen believe that they aro and always
have been friends of labor
Not so long ago IA convention wa 8
held in III. city Of Denver by the Western
Federation Of Miners, AZ this conven-
ton resolutions we're adopted !n!o-:n!n <
organized labor In general that the Home
stake Mining Company. IN which Mr..
Hearst Is Interested. had locked out its
work men because OF their atiiliation with
the union. and In those resolutions he 10
regarded as tho enemy OF organized
labor, IL is not 50 very long ago thu.
two officials OF the Western Federation
Of Miners. c. NJ Mover and W. d. Hay
wood, were charged with murder. While
these men were awaiting trial Preetdent
Roosevelt declared them TO be undesirable
citizens This declaration by Mr., Roose-
Welt brought storm % protest from
union men all over the country
You are more or less aware that ex-
President Roosevelt has written q book
entitled African Game Tales Of an Ameri-
can Hunter. A statement appeared IN
paper some time ago that about one
million Of these books were being pub
iiShed AM reliably informed that
these books a.e being bound in two Of
the most notorio;isly unfair shops In this
country. On the other hand the state
ments OF tho president OF the Intsrna-
,ional Union OF Paper Mill Employees
and Of Jacob Taze!aar. organizer OF the
American Federation Of Labor show that
the understanding between Mr.. Dix and
the union IL perfectly satisfactory.
have satisfied myself that the statements
made by the representative OF labor
are correct and that the attacks upon Slr.
Dix and his collea CUES are wholly unjust
ana unfair and IL Is my purpose TO vote
for and support the Democratic ticket.
Dudley Field Malone held the tsrin
responsible for the high cost Of living.
Mr. Roosevelt said he. had power
when President to lower the tarih sched-
ules. There was never man In tho White
House who wrote more messages to Con-
gress. more books. more sermons to
mothers. or who gave out moro inter
views. But where can you point 10 a
single syllable Of his regarding the lower
ing ~ the tariff There was seven years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
COL. COR OUT or SENATE RACE,
Declines to he a Candidate 90 succeed
Aldrfch.

PROVIDENCE. Nov i.-Col. Samuel p
Colt to-day in letter 90 the chairman
Of the Republican state central COM
mittee declined n be a candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Nelson
W Aldrich.
The announcement came "a a great
surprise Ia practically all the politicians
81 the Republican party. In his letter
10 Chairman George X. Lawton he laid
among other things
Through you ! wish most heartily
10 thank my many friends i'm different
sections ~ rho state. both those who
supported mo for IN" Office four years
ago and ihor" who then opposed me for
their Expressed wish that I would again
bs candidate. buf under prevailing
conditions ! feel compelled go decline
20 enter upon campaign for IN. Sena-
torship. even though assured 81 SUCCESS.
Upon consulting my business ASSOC
ciats@ I should, n elected. feel compelled
20 decline 90 serve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
TREMBLING CUSTOMS CyLPRIT
HAD -Four Jars NJ Dutiablr jam and
small Piece Of Cissh in las Trunk.

Moses Schneck. a Jewish tail or Of 70 Vest
iOeth street who arrived on Sunday by the
Red Star liner Lapland from fourteen
months visit TO his home IN Austria, had
false bottom IN his trunk under which were
four jars OF homemade jam and enough
cloth to make one suit. The trunk was
held and the tailor was told to appear
before Special Deputy Surveyor George
J Smyth yesterday. He entered the
Office tremblinSly with his daughter.
She apea a. better En- glish than her father
and did most Of the explaining. The
Oh iect Of the false bottom. she said. was
TO prevent the jam jars from being broken
II was thought that the cloth would 81 eady
IN. lars The result was otherwise
Tn. lam had become loose and the clot h
was pretty well stuck up. The tailor
.a;d he had no intent to do wrong, and
as the cloth and the jam were all the
dufiahle things he had brought IN 1t was
decided to let him have them without
the payment Of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
Your Next
Suburban Home

Are YOU thinking or Dull0tnG d
suburban house? Have YOU made
up your mind what typo Of de-
sign will he in harmony with the
surroundings in which you pro-
pose TO build?
A design that looks wen on q
large site is usually out Of place
on a small one. A house OF one
type will cost moro than q house
of another type with tho same
number II rooms and yet may
not he in good taste where you
intend to put II.
Do Won want verandas and
open air sleeping roomsS Do
Won keep servants or do you feel
obliged to consider the amount
NJ household work which the
arrangement ~ your rooms viii
rpnuirop
Those and many other con-
sidnrations should hs kept In
mind in choosing the general
tvpe ~ house hest suited to your
needs. Good taste In building In
less 4 matter If cost than IT
proper selection.
4 comfortable house appro-
pirate 10 its surroundings does
m, depreciate in value through
changes of fashion in architec-
turo. II can ALWAYS he sold or
Ieased 10 advantage. Good taste
i n oood Investment
THE SUNDAY SIN will print =
series Of articles explaining wha,
the requirements Of good taste
in suburban building are under
different sets Of conditions in
the wav ~ natural surroundings.
size ~ grounds. coat OF constrIic-
tion. &c Each Of the main types
~ design will be discussed In a
separate article nv an architect
who has gained speciai distinc-
ton in working in that design.
The articles will he Illustrated and
will deal nartic,Ilarlv with houses
costing As 200 IN s2o,0oo 70 build.
Hero il the series:
Not. q Our suburban arrbi-
trcture and les rank In artistic
merit.
Soy. p3-The selecttve de-
si~p In which American ira
djtiOB@ and foreign influences
are blended.
Nov. 2O-The Colonial style.
Nov. ~ The half timbcrrh
house.
DEC. 8 The pseudo-riassfrsf
hOuSe.
Dec. 1l--FOuses pF concrete.
sturCO and hollow tile.
Dee. E9-The bungalow or
small cottage. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
LTCkY HALDWIN'S WIDOW
Nance. as Correspondent In Nr>, H"~ srd''
DNS arre suit.

lis sSGrrTs Nov. Mrs. Lily Rem
nett Baldwin. widow ~ Lucky Baldwin.
IL named a. correspondent in a divorce
.iir brought day by Anna NJ. Howard
against William -. Howard. proprietor
n the Howard Motor Ear Company.
Mrs. Howard charges that her husband
b...am. infatuated with Mrs. Baldwin in
July 81 last year. Will" shc was here. and
continually telerhoned her from his busi
ncss place. visited with her at hotels.
roominR houses and beaches. and spent
much time in Mrs. Raldwins horle.
Last MAY Howard wen, fast, his wife
alleges. and was seen with Mrs. Baldwin
AZ rhe Congress Hotel. Chicago. by Mrs.
Howard Q II lends. In san francisco. san
Diego and Oakland according 20 Mrs.
Howard. he. husband and tho widow were
tnreshpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

sick several times, Dur never N my lie
did I experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema- had made up
my mind that death was near az hand,
ana I longed for that time when I
would be at rest. / had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success. and my mother brought mo
tine Cuticura Remedies. insisting that
I try them. began 10 feel better after
the first bath with Cuticrira SOAP. and
one application Of Cuficura Ointment.
II continued with the Cutlc soap
and CuticuTa Ointment. and have
taken four bottles 81 Cutic1Ira Rcsolv-
ent. and consider myself we'll. This
was nine years ago AMI have had
no return ~ the tro,Ibl" since. ANY
person having any Doubt about this
wonderful cure by tn" Cuticura Reme-
dies can write 20 my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson. % Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich. Oct. 10. 1902
rgigeura afoTd. shq nsoss seouomleai treatment
- age. 4 rafe ~ cusleurA soar and Dor -
cneieura Otnsmsnt are ofqen safnrienf. Potter
DYug q Chsm. Corp. Sole Pr0pS.. Bos'oD., Mnssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
Arrested a city Marshal.

CITY Marshal Isaac Van Leer was ar.
rested yesterday for trying to evict a
policeman from us Second avenue. which
until il was raici"d ten days ago was me
home ~ the Cottage Social Club.
In the Essex Market police court Nagis-
trnte orc ornor said that until the Supreme
Court decided whether IL WAS right for
policemen 20 h" stationed IN gambling
houses pending decisions he woildn 8
interfere with the matter. He would
not order the policeman to- stay away.
hui dischar ged Van l.aer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

Gov Martin F. Ansei Of South Carolina.
who rounds up two terms at the end OF this
wear. IL at the Waldorf for few days He
Is not a candidate for reelection.
We don't have anything but Democrats
down our way he said yesterday. and
that's the best comment that can be
made on the political outlook in South
Carolina. As for the rest South Carolina
is one Of the best States in the Union. and
we are all prospering"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

ee2fma. until l waa
cured by the Cutic,Ira
Remedies. and I am
so grateful | want the
world "a know. for
what helped me will
help Others. Ny body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
II would seem 10 be
better. and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itching. | have been