davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
The High-Price Remedy.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Again Il is announced that the price of
meat is going up. Can any one tell
Why Is there any good reason" Has
there been good reason for It's steady
rise for the past few years? Must we
continue 20 pay. pay. pay" without pro-
test, however high the prices soar? Shall
we continue TO heap ducats on those who
already have more than enough? The
wholesaler shifts all blame But if the
cattle raisers are the beneficiaries of the
high prices why are they going out of
the business? If the retailers are pocket
ing the extra money, why do they not
show signs of prosperity? And why is it
that the wholesale men are men of
wealth, whose fortunes are steadily on
rhe increase Is 1t necessary that the
price OF corn, the gold question or other
excuses enter the discussion, when we
realize the great and increasing wealth
of these wholesale men: Is not that quite
enough to prove that the consumer will
be squeezed as long as he consents to
be.
We are encouraged that there Is to be
an investigation by Congress. but. while
the matter is going through the "cir-
cumlocution Office" 1 suggest to your
readers that they abstain from buying
meat after the first day OF February un-
til the prices are reduced to reasonable
figures. 1t may be that In this way, and
in this way only, the consumer may pro-
tect himself. G. J.. SHERWOOD.
Brooklyn, n. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Fine Musical Program and Sermon
at Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Services at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, corner 10th street and Columbia
road, tomorrow evening will be of a spe-
cial character. Owing to the illness of
Rev. DR.. JJ T. Kelly. the Fourth Pres
byterian Church of Mount Pleasant will
not hold Its regular evening service, and
the quartet choir will assist at the I'M
manuel service with musical program.
This choir is directed by a. b. Kelly, and
consists of Miss BERTHE Thompson, So
prano: Miss Mary B. Sewall, contralto;
+. r. S. Embrey. tenor, and Fl. II.
Campbell. bass. The program will con-
sist Of quartets, solos and other appro-
pirate selections.
Percy S. Foster will act accompa
MIST. and Rev. DIR. ]. b. Clayton will
preach a special sermon upon the topic.
THE Lost Chord"
The Emmanuel Church has recently
been making unusual strides in it's work,
and the Bible school has grown from a
small number to an attendance last Sun
day of 233 in the regular school and 100
in the home department. With the new
Bible schoohouse and equipment 1t is
expected that this will be one Of the
largest organizations in the city within
the very pear future. Seats free at
all of the services, and the public Is cor
daily invited. DIR. ClaytOn's topic at the
morning service will be ''Yhe Living
Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
FUNERAL OF DIR. J. S. SMITH.
Former Resident of Washington,
Who Died in Wheeling. w. Va.

Funeral services for Dr. j. Shotwell
Smith. one of the leading physicians OF
Wheeling W. Va, and formerly a resi-
dent If this city, We're held at the chapel
Of r. +. IIarvey's Sons. 1928 18th street
northwest, this afternoon. at O'Clock.
The interment was at Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
DR. Smith died at HaskinS Hospital. in
Wheeling late Wednesday afternoon
Stomach trouble. with which he had suf-
fered more or less for long time, was
given as the cause of his death. He had
been confined to his bed since Decem-
her e. His wife. formerly Miss Frances
Gillespie, of this city. and one sister, Mrs
j. ID. Conner, survive him.
Dr. Smith was born in Virginia and
resided at Leesburg, in that state.
little more than forty years ago. When
a young man he studied medicine at
Maryland College. in Baltimore, Md
After graduating he practiced medicine
at McMechen for a while. and then re-
moved to Wheeling. where he has since
lived. and won high reputation as
physician.
lie was a member of the Elks and of
the Eagles. as we'll as of other fraternal
organizations. For years he was the
physician of Wheeling Aerie, No. 344. of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN.
New President of Dartmouth Col
lege to Be Guest.

f. F. Nichols, the new president : OF
Dartmouth College, who will be In Wash
ington Monday next. will be given well
come by the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
ton at its annual banquet to be held at
the New Willard Monday evening. Among
the guests will be President Taft, AM
bassador Bryce, Ambassador Jusserand
and Speaker Cannon.
Representative J. d. Foster of Vermont
will present President and Mrs. Nichols
to President and Mrs. Taft Monday
morning. The officers Of the Dartmouth
Alumni Association are: President, John
Barrett. 80; vice presidents: Henry p.
Burnham. rs: Charles q. Tirrell. '66;
Samuel w. Mccall. IA; David J. Foster.
go: Winfield S. Hammond. "a; secretary
and treasurer, Henry P. Blair, 80; CHOIR
lister, James w. Chener. 20; historian,
David NJ. Hildreth, 's7: executive COM
mittee. f. G. Kimbsll. 81: a. A. Fisher,
SO; William J. Wallis. 81; Benjamin F:
committee. David J. Foster. so, chair
man: John Barrett. 80; Henry P. Blair,
80: William J. Wallis. '94; Benjamin F..
Adams, 81; o. A. Mechlin, 'O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
WILL BE NO STRIKE,
SAYS CHAUFFEUR LEADER
Admits, However, That Taxicab
Drivers Have Asked Companies
for Increased Wages.

Oliver Paul, secretary of the Chauffeurs
Protective Union. made the announcement
today that there is no intention on the
part OF the union to go on strike against
the taxicab and automobile companies.
The statement that the members OF
our union may walk out at o'clock this
afternoon is not true MIR. Paul said.
we have requested our employers to give
us slight increase in pay and fair
schedule of working hours. Under the
present hours the chaufeurs operating
public vehicles are required to work from
fourteen to eighteen hours a day. We
nope to have a conference with the
managers of the auto companies and adj
just matters amicably, but We have not
determined to go on strike. Should the
companies decide to lock us out, that Is
another matter
Manager Tickling OF the Terminal
Taxicab Company said his company has
not as yet given consideration to the re-
quest of the chauffeurs. Should the men
decide to strike. he added. the company
has duty"to perform to the public, espe
clally the travelling public that passes
through the Union station. and steps will
be taken to safeguard those interests. He
intimated that transportation facilities
will be maintained whatever happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
HERE ON UNIQUE CASE
ONLY INDIAN WOMAN LAWYER
IN CAPITAL.
Wants Supreme Court to Save the
Graves of Her Ancestors From
Dissertation.

Miss LYDIA Il. Conley, the only Indian
woman lawyer in the world. has come to
Washington from her home in Kansas on
unique mission. She will appear before
the United States Supreme Court. which
will soon decide whether Congress has
the right to order the sale of the Wyan-
dotte Indian cemetery in Kansas City.
Miss Coney is a full-blood Wyandotte,
but has lived in Kansas City the greater
part of her life She has practiced law
there since 1902
She will ask the Supreme Court to
grant an INJUNCTION against Kansas City
promoters restraining them from appro-
priatins the cemetery in which her an
cestors and brothers and sisters are
buried. She and her sister guarded the
cemetery. which covers two acres OF
ground in the heart of the city. with a
rifle against the promoters, who were pre-
pared to Subdivide the ground. which
they had purchased from the chief of the
Wyandotte tribe. Miss Coney contends
that even if the transaction with the In
dian chief We're legal a person who has
relatives buried in the cemetery has a
legal right to object to its be!nS used Tor
other purposes.
While my reasons for wanting the
cemetery to remain untouched are based
primarily on sentimental grounds. she
said, yet there are legal reasons why
men should not be permitted TO make use
of il for business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
L1GHTsHIP SHORT OF COAL.
Consequent Change in Beacon on
Diamond Shoal Station.

In consequence of the shortage in the
supply of coal aboard lightship No. II.
on the Diamond Shoal station. it has been
found necessary to discontinue the cleo
trio lights used in the masthead lights
and aboard the ship, and until supply Of
coal reaches the ship oil lamps will be
used in the warning lights. of the ship.
The electric lights on the ship show for
twelve seconds, with fhree-sec eclipses.
The lights now shown by the ship are
fixed white, with eclipses, and are from
three Oil lamps encircling the mastheads
of the ship. The running out of fuel by
the Diamond shoal ship is said to be due
to the extra quantity of coal she has had
to use to maintain her place on the sta
ton in the many storms that have passed
over it this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Entertainment for the Blind.

The following is the program for vol
unteer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library Of
Congress-o:3O to 80 p. m: Tuesday, Feb
ruary I. F.. l.. Temple, on European
Travel Thursday. February 3, piano
recital. by Franklin Hermine Luders
Saturday. February :. Joseph Burcheual
Experience IN Early Australia Mining"
These readings and musicals are pri-
mar.ly for the benefit of the blind. Other
persons Will be admitted up to the seat
ing capacity of the room which will,
however. accommodate only fifty persons
in addition Ia the blind and their escorts
The first fifty persons coming will be
seated, and after that the doors will be
closed TO the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
FRIENDS. SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Address by Mrs. Charles F. Parker
Feature of the Occasion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell and
the teaching staff Of the Friends School
received the parents of the pupils and
friends Of the institution yesterday after
noon. The reception was in accordance
with the custom OF the school to receive
those interested in its work the third
Friday of each month.
The feature of the afternoon was an
address by Mrs. Charles r. Parker on
THE Development of Qualities Needed
for Life" Mrs. Parker dwelt at length
on the need of cooperation between the
home and the school in the mental and
moral training Of the young. To be a
successful teacher Of the youth. she as
serted. one must have sympp thy and en-
thusiasm. The speaker cited instances In
her personal experiences as a teacher to
illustrate various points of her address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

The Potomac and Chesapeake line to
Norfolk and Old Point offers an oppor-
tunity for trip to the winter resorts on
the coast about those points at a small
cost. The steamer St Johns leaves here
each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. and arrives at
Norfolk next morning at Z o'clock. Re
turning, the steamer leaves Norfolk at
pm and Old Point at ) pm. and reaches
this city next morning at 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Yolando Nero.

Yolando Nero, a young Hungarian
pianiste of charming mannr and eN-
uusite accomplishment. delighted her
audience at her first recital in this city
at the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon. Her progam was varied, difficult
and artistically presented. 1t included
the Bach-Stradal Organ Concerto in D
minor, Mendelssohns Capriccio in f
sharp minor, Schubert's G major I'M
promptu. Chopins NoctErne in minor
and ScherZo in sharp minor, Dohnanyi's
'Tolle Gesellschaft." DebuSsys "Tadin
Sous La Pluie. Rachmaninoff's Sere-
made Merklers Nalse Intermezzo and two
of LISTS compositions. 'Liebestraum
and the Rhapsody No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
CLAIMS WIDOWS PENSION.
Mrs. Wyman Alleges Her SECOND
Marriage Was Illegal.

Proceedings in mandamus have been
filed by Hester A. Wyman against James
L. Davenport. commissioner of pensions.
to compel the issuance to her of a pen
sion as the widow Of j. Frank Wyman. a
veteran of the civil war.
Through Attorney II. b. Moulton Mrs.
Wyman says she married Wypnan Janu-
AIRY ]. 1867. After his death she attempt
ed to marry Austin c. Sweet In April,
1885. who died in 1892 About one year
after her marriage, Mrs lyman says,
she discovered that Sweet had not been
divorced from former wife, and she
left him. She now claims pension as the
widow Of the first husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Our Complete Winter Menu
Including Variety of inexpensive
Luncheon and Dinner Specialties,
Now in Effect.
hila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV
no9O-sa,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
TO SET ASIDE AGREEMENT.
Mrs. Orme Seeks to Avert Loss of
Dover Right.

Alleging that she was apprised only re-
Gently that. by an agreement She signed
in settlement of her differences with her
husband last fall, she waved her dover
right In his estate valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Thaddenia Orme. wife of Harry A. Orme.
the local aviator, has filed suit to set
aside the agreement.
Through Attorney Wilton J. Lambert
Mrs. Orne says she did not know of this
provision in the agreement when she
executed it and thought it merely an ar
rangement Of the terms of a mutual sep
aration and the payment OF alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
OLD-FAsHIONED SPELLING BEE
Feature of Ladies Night at Ma
tional Union Meeting.

The National Union Club observed
ladies night" at Pythian Temple last
evening and an old-fashioned spelling
bee was the feature of the entertain
ment.
Miss Nellie Burke won first honors in
the spelling bee The sides were cap
tanned by. Elmer Johnson and F. z. Fer
guson.
Prizes were awarded to the three best
spoilers on each side and were won by
Miss Nellie Burke, +. K. Ferguson and
c. F. Hayden, on one side, and by Mrs.
l.. S. j. Dunbar, Miss A. Ferguson and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
COUNCIL IS FLOURISHING.
Newly Elected Officers of ]. O. U.
A. M. Are Installed.

The. newly elected officers Of Mount
Vernon Council, No. 10, j. Q. L. A. M,
have been installed. Reports of the re-
firing officers show the council to be in
a f1ourishing condition with $50 active
members.
G. Williams; vice councillor. A E. John
son; recording secretary. John E. Small
wood; assistant recording secretary,
George A. Cohill; financial secre-
tary. ". c. Carter; treasurer. William
III. Pyles: conductor, James A. Frazier:
warden. John A. II. Hargett: inside SEN
tinel. Irwin Wilson: outside sentinel, J.
NJ Shephard; chaplain, William b. Po-
sey: trustees. ". III. r. Martin, F. F.
kress and Guy NJ. Yost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
A M U S E M f Mt
Heinrich Hammer Orchestra.

BeethOven's sixth symphony, Pas
torale" in F major. opus 6S, and his
eighth symphony, also in + major. opus
%. constituted the program at the fourth
concert in the Beethoven cycle by the
Heinrich Hammer Orchestra at the Be
lasco Theater yesterday afternoon. Both
symphonies. the one musical poem of
rural life, the other rejecting the gay
Viennese spirit. were brilliantly rendered.
winning the emphatic approval of those
who had braved the storm to hear them
The Interpretation reflected great credit
upon the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-'"rhe Three Twins,
S:15 pm.
Belasco-'"The Beauty spot" s:15 pm.
Columbia The Servant in the
House. S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, Sis pm.
New Academy Harry Fields in
broadway After Dark" S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-"Yankee Doodle Girls"
Sis pm.
Gayety = Charles Robinson and his
"Crusoe Girls" SIS pm.
Majestic-Moving pictures and vaude-
willie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
EXCURSIONS.

The water trip from this city to Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort by the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
panys line affords an opportunity to
reach southern resorts without travel all
of the way by railroad. Through trans
portation can also be secured by way of
the steamers of this line. Daily service
is maintained, steamer leaving the 7th
street wharf at Gas o'clock each even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Guarded Graves With Rifle.

Il am an Indian woman. Perhaps they
thought that i would offer mild resist
ance which soon could be overcome. They
later found had stationed myself In the
cemetery and was determined to guard It.
They visited the graveyard aud expected
to see tinid woman with bow and ar
row This they told me later. But they
We're surprised I had an up-to-date rifle,
and / knew how to use 1t.
1T was suggested to me that the bodles
could be disinterred and buried else
where. This cannot he, as many of the
Indians were buried i'll their blankets be-
fore collins came into general use by the
tribes What would now be left OF n
body buried in a blanket fifty years ago?
'"The people of Kansas City should OBJ
iect to the plan to devote the cemetery
to business purposes. 1t is really the
only plot in the entire city where the sod
which covers it is natural. The grass
which grows over the graves grew there
when Kansas City was an Indian village
and Its streets and avenues were plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Accepts Nomination as Chairman.

At a meeting of Washington Chapter,
No. 4. Women's Organization n. a. r. D..
at the home OF Mrs. Wymond Brad
bury. No. I3O4 Park road, Mrsc Lewis
F'lemer accepted her nomination as chair
man Of the press committee and APP
pointed as her assistants Mrs. Field. Mrs
Bradbury, Mrs. kebler and Miss Simms.
Mrs. W. T. kerfoot was appointed chair
man of the committee for visiting new
members. Mrs. Lee addressed the meet
ing, giving interesting experiences of the
work being done by the Philadelphia
branch. Refreshments We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Lecture by Admiral Chester.

Many members of the National Geo
graphic Society and their friends at
tended a lecture delivered last evening
at the New Masonic Temple by Rear
Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. retired. on the
ottoman Empire Next Friday John
HARRIET. director of the international bu-
reau of American republics, will lecture
on South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Collectors for johnson Estate.

Wilton j. Lambert and William w. Mil
IN have been appointed by Justice Bar
nard collectors OF the estate of William
c. Johnson. pending the disposition OF
caveat filed by Charles H. Johnson. an
only brother of the deceased, who was
left only 500 out OF an estate valued at
$4,000 Mr. johnson attacks the validity
of his brothers will on the ground of
mental incapacity The remaining estate
is left outside the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Kappa Sigma Conclave.

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity will hold
lis third annual conclave in this city Feb
rUary Il and -, according 10 an an
nuEnce ment by its Washington members
headquarters will be established at 25l7
llth street, the home Of the local chapter
Alpha Eta. Of George Washington Uni
Versity TIE business meetings. the
alumni dinner and the dance will probably
he held at Rauscher'S, Connecticut ave-
nue. and !. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
College Women's Club Entertained

The College Women's Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock by Mrs. f. G. Wilkins and
Mrs. ]. P. Dolliver at the Woman's build
ing Mrs. Martha S. Gielow of the South
ern Industrial Educational Association
gave a short address. relating the condi-
ton OF the white mountaineers Of the
south. for whose uplift her association
is striving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
To Celebrate Kaiser's Birthday.

Kaiser Wilhelm's birthday will be cele-
brated hy the Columbia Turnverein at
its home, ?2S VI street northwest. this
evening \ program has been prepared.
embracing vocal and instrumental music,
following which refreshments will be
served. The function will be brought to
close with dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Orchard Ripened Fruit

That's why our fruit is superb.
1t is ripened in orchards, vine
yards and on sunny slopes, there
by gaining natures life-giving
qualities. delicious" and Black
Ben Apples. Spitzenbergs and
Winesaps, Oranges, Tangerines,
Alligator Pears, Casaba and Bull
garian Melons. Open evenings.
Fruit and Nut Shop
1921 G St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
TO ORGANIZE OHIO SOCIETY.
President Taft in Sympathy With
the Movement.

A meeting to organize an Ohio State So
ciety in this city is to be held next
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the
offices of Senator Charles Dick and Col.
Frederick c. Bryan, Colorado building.
All Ohioans residing in this city have
been invited to attend the meeting. The
Endorsement of the plans by President
Taft and the fact that he has declared
his intention of attending meetings and
ADDRESSING the members have inspired the
promoters. with the result that the mat
ter of organizing is to be pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

Max Neustadter. an installment furni-
ture dealer at No 1907 7th street north
west. has filed Il petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He lists his debts at
81, SEED. and claims assets of $500. He
il represented by Attorney Eugene
Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
The Tourgee Sale.

Public attention is called to the exhi-
bition at the Sloan Galleries. 1907 G ST..
Monday and Tuesday of next week. of
exquisite renaissance furniture. paint
ings Persian rugs and draperies, fine
china. Japanese bric-a-brac. ETC., etc.
all of which is to be sold at public auc-
ton by catalogue Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday with sessions at IL and
> each day-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Sues Capital Traction for $4,000.

Edward l.. kengla. through Attorney
]. j. Lightfoot. has filed suit to recover
sGoan damages from the Capital Traction
Company for. alleged personal injuries.
December i last a sth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Mr. kengla
in alighting from car was thrown to the
ground and sustained, he says, serious
ard permanent injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Southern Railway Fast Trains.

Birmingham Special-Memphis Special.
Birmingham Speciality. Washington.
10 pm; ar. Atlanta, 1870 am; ar.
man drawing room sleeping cars.
Memphis Speciality. Washington 4 10
am. tsleeping car ready for occupancy
10 p.m.): ar. Memphis, 7:3O am. follow
ing day. Pullman sleeping, drawing room
and observation cars.
Southern railway dining cars on both
trains.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Will Address Howard Students.

\ sermon Is 10 he delivered 70 the stu
dents Of Howard University in the uni
verstS chapel by Bishop j. w. Smith OF
tie African Methodist Episcopal Zion
tEl~ct at pm tomorrow. lie will be
introduced by Rev. DIR. Wilbur +. Thjr-
kield, president of the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
CITY ITEMS.

for yourself and family. The purest. old
est and best in the land. Properly brew
ed, cooled in filtered air. pasteurized. ,
doz Lager, $1.5O: doz. Maerzen or Sem
ate, S1.75; bot. rebate, soc. Phone w 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry. thin and falling hair remove
dandrutf, allay itching and irritation, and pro-
mote the growth and beauty OF the hair. ire
sional dressings with Cuticura usually effect
I've when all other methods fail. Special and
full directions accompany each package Of Cuti-
Cuticura Soap (2ocl. Ointment ,50c,. Rcsolvcnt
lS0c) and Chocolate Coated Pills l25c) are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston
OMailed Free. Cutcura Book on Skin and Scalp.