davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19
THE WORST YET

Whilst the above was being written
about IL 30 noon ons of the largest
breaks yet occurring took place. in
the rear yard of Prof Wilson running
up to the house just vacated by Mr..
Todd. There were three trees stand
ing on the ground where this sink
occurred and these were swept on
ward and out Of sight, much a. a
sheaf OF wheat disappears in thresh-
ing machine. The detonations from
this break were the heaviest YET
heard, and this break was the most
PERCEPTIONS and instantaneous Of any
that has occurred up to this time. II
caused much CONSERVATION amongst
the crowd standing about viewing thu
ruins. They we're hurried back ant
the police immediately closed Lewi'
street against street cars and against
street travel, allowing only those &
use the street who lived in the vicin
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

nc - 81 question and nutrition almost well eat snay
inf. for good his ood The iesa. rs @ sre impaired
OF Digestion ano
and the Of dyspepsia and the asone Oh
70 sfrsnhehea the activity o. .a ~
Of nutrition and brace ~ IL
Golden Medical DscoHey. =. .,c,sn. -
remedy. and confidence or pnSs1s1HA~
ven assh praise Of shoussnds healed ~ rs nse
n the stctest sense Medical Discovery >
from ooium cocone DRUGS All
ouside T1.,. ; M
Golden Medical Discovery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19
The 7enderfoot Farn1e,

Il wss one Of these experimental farmers VINO put S
.sci.. On iii cow and fed her shavn1s. his theory
as hal il didn't matter what the ate so long as sne
va. fed The questions Of digestion and noushment mao
NOT entered into his calculations.
its onlv sstenderfoot' farmer that would try socn
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19
p ,Sfinus4 froa 1T taes.l
Great Disaster Visits Staupion

dence. there now yawned death
trap-fell into the cavernous opening
at the end of the engine house. The
little fellow evidently got foot
hold of Temporary nature and from
that point his piteous barking could
be heard by those who were power
less to render him assistance. This
was probably one of the keenest felt
disasters, which befell the Inflated
Wilson family on yesterday. For
whilst their Losses in home and worldly
effects were great, no disaster involv-
ing either animal of human life had
befallen them mp to this time.
The little fellow seemed to get
back deep into the vortex under the
engine house, where human aid was
impossible, and it was from that
point the last echoes Of his
plaintive call for aid were heard.
This morning all is silent, telling
that he had met the same fate Of
other companions of his race, which
had dropped into the same death
trap. After that two other dogs fell
IN and they too have gone to the same
haven.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19
As IT LOOKED rms MORNING

ing, the sinking Of the earth in the
rear Of Prof. Wilson's house has been
wonderfully increased. The side
wall on the south of the kitchen ia
brick and about half of that has
fallen and the frame end is badly
creened and in short time it seems
that the whole kitchen will give way.
The depth Of the hole in Prof. Will
sons garden into which the kitched
is about to fall CANNOT be ascertained
as no one is permitted to go near
enougi to it to see it's depth.
TO TEAR DOWN ENGINE HOUSE
This morning about nine O'Clock,
the city authorities determined to
tear down at least a.portion of the
engine house which ove1hangs cav
ern, and that is now going on. The
cracks which became visible on yes
terday about the new public school
building, have not increased rapidly
but by actual measurement many of
them have continued to widen. The
most dangerous point now is about
the home of Prof. Wilson. It does
seem that he will loose his home, no
that the whole house will be carried
down probably, but that it will be so
racked, SPLIT, and broken that it will
be practical loss. As stated yester-
day, water has filed the bottom If
the cav ern so that when the earth in
the opening at the engins house falls,
a heavy splash of water follows.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19
A NEW THEORY

the water which has been percola ting
the soil in q tortuous course and re-
entering the original stream down to-
ward johnson street, or probably just
back of the S. NJ. Wilkes and Co.'S
builing. The volume of water in this
stream has recently been greatly in
creased by the heavy rains which in
one or two instances have amounted
almost to water spouts. 1t will be
recalled that during this summer
Lewis Greek has risen beyond its
bounds on several occasions and this
was particularly marked on the night
of August 2nd when during q short
time on that night there were such a
precipitous downpours that within
an hour the bridges over Greenville
avenue and Coalter street were sub
merged and water was pouring
through under the stone arch beneath
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. This
may have been the downpour which
did more toward causing the present
trouble, if this diagnosis Of the situa.
ton is correct, than most any other.
Frank T. Ware an intelligent colored
citizen, informed the DISPATCH
this morning that he had found q
point at which the water diverted
from Lewis Greek is coming back in
to the channel, which would be about
five or six hundred yards south Of the
mouth of the culvert intended to car.
ry this waterfowl under the town. II
this be correct, the solution Of the
problem becomes self evident. Al
1916 the break had become greater
in the neighborhood Of Prof. Wilson 4
house, SO that house owned by him
next to his residence and until yester.
day occupied by Mr.. James Todd and
from which Mr.. Todd huIrriedly
moved last night, is beginning to be
seriously involved and the ell of i
is sinking.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

Wool free of reflections, $50
Wool with reflections. Sc Less
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
GOOD Fight CARD
ACROSS THE POND
Ellis and FfffeH Are Matched to
Furnish Headline Event ON
Tuesday Night

The West Oakland club has an ex-
cellent card arranged for next Tues
day nights boxing show and many of
the sports on this side of the bav will
make the trip. In the 10 round windun
jimmy Fitten and Paddy Ellis. a pair
OF ambitious sluggers who have been
forging to the top lately will endeavor
10 show their many local admirers that
they are entitled to consideration when
the near championship battles are he
ing signed up.
Ellis is the sorrel topped youngster
who made such a hit with the San
francisco fans at the boxing show re-
Gently held in Dreamland pavilion.
The three six round special events
are E 20 classy, as the pick of the local
talent will be trotted forth bv the West
Oakland manager. Jack Duarte. the
hard hitting fighter who has been max
Ing such record in the bush circuit ,'
viii tackle the toughest nut he has vet
faced in Fritz Holland, a lad who likes
TO rough IL at all stages
frankie Edwards and Jack NeIson are
also down on the program for a six
round whirl, while Willie O'Neil and
Chuck Larsen, who put up such a hur-
ricane go last Tuesday at the oak-
land Wheelmen's show, have been re-
matched for the same distance. A fonr
round preliminary viii open the show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SON OF SALVADO
CAPTURES FEATURE
Clever Salali Beats Some Fast Ones In
the 2 Year Old Division

Beda started the afternoon well for
favorite followers by taking the first
race. She was in front soon after the
barrier was sprung and standing a
drive gamely beat Ampedo and the fast
closing Buckthorn.
The mile event, fourth on the card,
proved to be a soft spot for Eddie
Kid North in the early stages Gargan
called on the Ossary colt and he quickly
assumed command, winning in gallop
from Fancy. Redeem, outrun the first
part. finished third.
The fifth, at mile and 20 yards re-
suited in the best finish of the day.
Beau Man set the pace, but was headed
by Tremargo after passing the pad
dock He responded gamely to the
urging of Taylor. and got up again in
time to win by a head. Tremargo was
neck in front of Edwin T. Fryer
which closed fairly well.
Lady Panchita opened favorite for
the last. but Minnedocia had the call
at post time. Lady Panchita set a fast
pace and was in front until the final
furlong, when Billy Myer passed her
easily. Electrowan was third.
Selden carried off the riding honors
by landing two of his mounts in front
Frank st. D. Skinner, who will act as
presiding Judge at Salt Lake City,
leaves for that place today For the
remainder of the season Peter Clarke
viii act as caller for the official form
chart.
Nosper was fined SIS for misbehavior
at the post on Jack Stryker in the sec
ond race.
A good card has been arranged for
tomorrow, with the Decoration day and
Eureka handicaps as the features.
Waner was sold to +. Devin e. Co
yesterday, and r. s. Razor bought Roy
Junior and Dolly VB
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
ALAMEDA INVADES
RICHMOND TODAY
Good Card Is Offered the Fans
in fhe Central California
League Circuit

The Alameda champions viii cross
bats with the Richmond team today on
the Richmond diamond. Kline and
Kinsky viii work for the leaders, while
Burns and Westphal will appear for
the home team. On Monday the Ala
medas viii journey to Napa TO meet
Lisher's fast bunch, when Yeazell and
wilkins viii work for the home team.
The San Leandro team will meet the
fruitvale team at Fruitvale today
Arlett and Moore will be the battery
for the visitors, with Russell and Ryan
In the points for the suburbanites.
San Rafael meets Petaluma in the
egg town today and young Lefty
Stammer viii have an opportunity to
show what he can do against that fast
team. Muheim. the old Columbia park
standby. viii put them over for the
home team.
Napa VIII go TO Vallejo today to
meet the Vallejo team in what prom
ises TO be one OF the most important
games ever played in that section
Napa easily defeated Vallejo last Sun
day, but the navy boys have strength
ened up since last week and, with
Ward and Ellis in the points, Napa will
have TO go some TO win.
San Leandro will cross bats in an
exhibition game with the Gantner &
Matterns at San Leandro tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Hogan to Fight For
Pitcher Carson
[ Especial Dispatch to The Call

L
LOS ANGELES. May 27.-The contro-
versy between Vernon and Portland
for the possession of Pitcher Rube Car
son and the demonstration against
Umpire Finney at the Chutes today are
the topics among baseball fans tonight.
Happy Hogan says Carson. who was
drafted by the Chicago Cubs, is Yer
mons man because. under rule AZ the
original owner of drafted player must
claim him within five days after being
notified of his proposed release.
Hogan says Portland failed to make
this claim and the scrappy Hogan says
he will pay no attention to McCredie's
telegram to the effect that President
Graham has ruled that Carson belongs
to Portland. Hogan says he will carry
the controversy to the national COM
mission if necessary. The demonstra-
ton against Finney during the game
this afternoon came when Finney, who
was umpiring at The plate failed to
see ball batted and after the runner
was thrown out at first called him back
to bat again. In the first inning Cam
eron was batting, two were out and a
man was on third. As Finney was
removing his mask Breckenridge shot
the ball across the plate and Cameron
batted it and was out at first
Finney called him back and the fans
went wild. If Cameron had hit safely
at the second trial Finney undoubtedly
would have needed police protection
from the enraged spectators. But Cam
eron was put out q second time.
Incidentally Finney, who was dis.
pleased by the constant attacks from
the bleachers. soon afterward ordered
Happy Hogan from the field for pro-
testing decision. He discovered Ho-
gan a few minutes later in the bleach
ers and again put him out
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Sslali, the clever son Of SaIvado.
again displayed his class at Emery
willie yesterday when he beat some of
the best ? year oIds on the coast in
most impressive style. The event,
which was at FIVE furlongs, was one of
the features Of a good card, as IL
brought together a number of young
sters that had shown brilliant form
and 1t presented rather open appear
aace. On the strength OF some good
races Jack Stryker Of the Anderson
sta bic was installed favorite and was
strongly supported, while Sa lali was a
wen supported second choice Max
dice was next in demand. while Jim
Basey was allowed to drift back I'm the
betting
After a little delay. during which
MaNdice ran away d sixteenth in a
false break, Hoffman made good start
and Salali quickly showed in front,
followed by Pawhuska. After passing
the. half mile pole Salali drew away
and won eased up from Pawhuska.
which made a good showing. Maxdice,
which acted badly at the post nd suf-
fered some interference. was third.
Jack Stryker made a dull showing and
Jim Basey was evidently not up TO a
hard race
The other races proved interesting to
the large crowd present Favorites or
well played horses were successful in
al but the third event. which resulted
in an upset. Lady Eliza beth and Silver
Stocking closed equal favorites for the
race. which was at five and a half fur
longs. soon after the start Lady Eliza
beth was thrown on the fence by
Fsneuil Hall, which was bumped by
Binocular. Salvage beat the gate and
led until the last sixteenth, when Met
ropolitsn, q II to i chance, which was
second all the way, outgamed him and
won in a drive by half length. Third
money went to Silver Stocking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Berneyo Wins Motor
Boat Race

HAVANA, May 2s.-The Berneyo,
owned by S. w. Granbery of Brooklyn.
won the yachtsmen's club power boat
race from Philadelphia to Havana.
The Berneyo, with her time allowance
over the Caliph of three hours and 45
minutes, beat the latter boat by two
hours Al minutes Is seconds.
The scratch boat Loantaka, owned
by H. S. Peters of Trenton, n. j., got
into trouble with her machinery soon
after the start and abandoned the race,
All the racers have arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Oakland Succumbs I
Mission at Rugby

The Mission high school Rugby team
defeated the Oakland high fifteen by
the score of to at the stadium yes
terday afternoon. Two 90 minute halves
were played and at the end of this
time neither team had scored.
With the consent of both captains,
Referee Renwick ordered 10 more min
utes of play, in which the Mission backs
scored. The goal was then converted
by Barbera.
The beautiful passing rushes of the
pink and green back field was the most
pleasing feature of the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29


feet 1 y inches; fourth, Ford, Cornell, 81 feet
914 inches.
40 yard run-won by Reidpath. Syracuse;
second, Macarthur, Cornell; third, Sawyer,
Princeton; fourth. Young. Amherst. Time. so
seconds.
120 yard hurdles, fnal-Won by Chisholm,
Yale; second, Dwight. Princeton; third, Long.
Harvard fourth, Lewis, Harvard. Time, Ii
seconds.
High jump. fnal-Won by Burdick Pennsyl-
vania. g feet / inch: second. Palmer. Dartmouth.
6 feet; Farrier. Pennsylvania: Fielding. New
York university, and Lawrence, Harvard tied
for third at 3 feet 10 inches.
100 yard dash. inal-Won by Ramsdel, Penn
syyania; second. Craig, Michigan: third, Minds
Pennsyl vania; fourth, Cooke, Princeton Time,
10 seconds.
Two mile run-Wor oy Berna, Cornell: sec
ond May. Michigan; third, Wolfe. Pennsylvania
fourth, Green, Brown. Time, 8 minutes 4 80
seconds.
Hammer throw. hnal-Won by Cooney Yale
152 feet inches; second, Speers Princeton, 141
feet 8 inches: third. Andrus Yale. 140 feet 101s
inches; fourth, Simons. Princeton, 132 feet 2
inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Belmont Results

First race. eve furlongs-Feather Duster 4 to
5. won White Wool. to L. second; Mystic
River TO l. third. Time. 1:02 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs--Candieberry ID to
10, won; King Oympian. to l. second; Bang.
40 to /, third. Time. lib 2-5
Third race the Meadowbrook steeplechase.
about three miles-Sir Ritchie to 2. won:
Conover, TO 10. second. Time, 6:3S. Dieb0id
fell. Three starters.
Fourth race, Az furlongs-Housemaid to .
won; Horizon l5 to 1, second Herodia even
third. Time, :53 3-5.
Fifth race. six furiongs-Mary Davis, 5 to 1,
won; Dreamer. to l. second; Field Mouse
II to l. third. Time 1:13.
Sixth race, one mile-Dull Care. IL to g. won: !:
Bar None, to 2. second; Pins and Needless IL
to TO- third. Time. 1:41 3-5.
Seventh race mile-Bounie Kelso II to
5. won; Lad of Iangdon, 10 TO L. second: Wan
der, 5 to /, third Time, 1:39.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Catholic Ball Teams
Will Clash

The Knights of Columbus tossers and
the team representing Council No. 35.
Young Mems institute, will clash in
San Francisco Sunday. June 19. The
proceeds of the game will be devoted
to the benefit fund of the Sisters of the
Presentation, a local teaching order
that suffered severely in the earth
quake and fire of 1906. The coming
diamond battle has aroused attention
on both sides of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

A substance called paraphenylenedia-
mine is now much used in hair dyes in
stead of nitrate of silver. This drug
appears to change to a poisonous sub
stance called quinone di-idide Sipon ex-
posure to the air and oxidation. MANY
cases of poisoning, the London Lancet
says. have resulted from hair dyes
containing the drug.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Sierra Club Climbers to
Scale Hamilton

Sixty members of the Sierra club will
leave at s o'clock this morning for a
hiking attack on Mount Hamilton
Under the leadership of Harold French
and J. E. ROther the members will hit
the trail as soon as San Jose is reached
The descent will be made by moon
light to Smiths creek, where the
trampers viii spend the night, re-
turning leisurely to San Jose sunday
afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

New York because the testatrix had
bequeathed a grand piano, several oil
paintings and five pieces of Japanese
pottery to a police station.s The pro-
testing legatee won out and there was
reversion of those art treasures to
the regular heirs,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

In his report on the cavalry opera
tions Of last year on Salisbury plain,
issued by the British war office, Lieu
tenant General Sir Douglas Haig at
tributes great Importance to young
officers being encouraged to hunt and
play polo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
WEAKMEN

DR. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses
and unnatural discharges
in "a hours. You feel An
Improvement from the ffrsf
dose We have SO much
confidence in our treafrnenf
that we offer Five HDrI~eS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

reward for any case we can not cure
This secret remedy cures lost uower
nightly emissions, wasted organs. vari-
cocele, gleet. structures. kidneys. failing
diseases OF the prostate glands ana
all other terrible effects Of seif-aouse
or exeesses' wnich lead to consumption
and death. Positively cures the worst
cases in old or young OF that mortifv-
ing condition. quickness OF dfscharge.
Sent sealed, - per bottle, 8 bottles SIS.
Guaranteed to cure any disease ~
Call or address orders HALLS MEDr-
CAL INSTITUTE. S55 Broadwav1 11ak-
land Cal Also for sale at 2876 oath ST.
san Francisco Send for yree book
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
The Calls Form Chart OF Races at Emeryyllle

n viii h in
&. Weather clear
E. ]
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK Big MEET
Pennsylvania Wins by Scant
Margin Over Yale, With
Michigan Second

Continued From page 4s;; Column 8
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

AZ post minutes. on at 4:0I Myer 6-5 place So
EectIowan, 2 show Winner br &. by Fresno
f,',a start Eood 20 Won easily Next two driving High
0apital ~, Picnic TO- Minnedocia 3. Billy Myer ran
Ia aay fnnchlfa had the speed. but failed to stay
Seat al ran nice Picnic ready Mime
uurng tue race and made very poor showing
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Ime-:23 3-5. AZ As. 30 3-5. 1:09 3-5.
show: PaDchita. 11-10 place. 3-5 show
Pleasant SAIL Trained by J. Dixon
price Billy Myer 5, Panchita 1875,
. over Lady Panchita in final furiong
Electrowau closed fairly we'll New
docia was bothered considerably all
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

% @ @ 5 Rsa nRaIe N9 S@ at ~ Rsda % s 9s n Shot s
by Serde
Second rice
ma , a 10 f g il n a
long wav off her FORM
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Taxpayers asssrsed upon s1oooo to

Tsxpayers asssssed upon s1o,ooo 10 '@2'Voo: Washington Fruit Co. S21,- i4D, Henry r. Walton S145gG: Oscar Npse @4s,9N0; Louis Tuet sl0, ,g00. Jas. z. Ih"mraon asts te sz3,9g0: Thomas Ihacher $14.5G1; Martha A. Tent g10.- 900; Martin Sweeney heirs sfs40o. Emma F.. Suily $t9,000: Catherine T. 7tiiiman BIO 900. Charles II. Stanton. sl-totg5 zabeth smith s15,099; En-
 ma L. Skinner sIZ,000; Thomas E. Se- far and others s2G 19g, J. Prank Segar lss4t0i B. F. Segar Co. sIJ 900. Hen
 K, Segar sI3.f90; John II. Seeds. si4,f3Pt Alaza A. and William F. saunders $lz.900. Mary Roche s1 15gG0; Lucy T.. Rice &I7,JU1: Potter, Lang
 .prthy &, Burdick s19. 800; George \. Pope Sl79G0; Ella Keck Perrin s11 800:
 lane II. Albro Phillips s14000: Park
 afnter s2G,g0G; r. II. Opie Gc co s1g.- 'lt, Effngham 3. Morris $11.500; So- ,hls Moen S23. .000; 3Iisquamicut Land go. S22, 800: Edwin AiIner S13T00: Maud $. AetcaIf s12.Q00; Helen D
 McLanahau $1I.000; George w Me Lanahan heirs s11,500; Marist Fathers sIOVV05 sarah l.. Loveland $i3.500; Mary T. B. Lewis SI5.500; Horace C. Lanphesr St4500: William P. Lang worthy s120 000; Albert H. Langworthy 9l5,3O0; Albert Langworthy SIS 5o0; \ bby Langworthy $12,090: Harold D. Kenyon S11,e00; John C. Kebabian 2-osJVVf Ld4IA J. Jones SLef5JU- 1E- 1ustflaI Trust company S11,500: James l.. Howard estate s14700; Catherine !. Hobson S10.000: Lucille 4. Hinkle SI5,VoO; Aary \. Higgins $15,400; Will liam C. Hastings S16.090: George w. Hamilton $2s.500: Auelie C. Halle s11.- 300; James GritrL S12,G00; William M. Greene 313,00G: Jennie D. Greene $lG,009; Mary 4. Graf S160o0; Jessie Gourley S24SG0- Ellen II. Gladwin Sl7,500; Edward J. Fene1on $20eQ Jennie l.. EnOs S14,500: Lewis H. Eng fish s12,o00; Robert Drysdale 1900: Ophelia J. Dodge SIP, 200; Arthur L. Dickinson and wife S19,50Q: Phalla II. Dickens s14.000: Elsie L. Davis S11.- 800: F. hingsbury Curtis 515.0 900: Cor della D. Mel. Curtis S11.000; Crum Q Quarry Co. S14.100; Hannah Crandau S22, ,0o0; Charles P. CotIreIl s21, ,Qo0; C. Bryan Cottrell estate S10.600: Ar thur NJ. Cottrell estate S11, 500: Agnes Clark Cottrell S16.000: Anne Frances Coon S20000; Albert B. Collins S11.- eco; Peleg Clark estate $13.501: Ada McGregor Clark s1S000: Christ Chapman S15.50o: Annie L. Chapman S15,000: John and George A. Cham plin Si5,000: Annie l.. L. Champlin S12.600; Amanda N. Champlin S15.- 900; William A. Burdick heirs s10oO0: Ada l.. Burdicl1 S233oo; Marcus E. Buford S11.0G0: John NJ. Browning SlS500; Mary :. Bradford S10 Bliven Opera house s14000: Helen E. C. Bcttle sl4.00G; Everett Brown s10.- 100; Annie F. Ballantine S14.000: Tristan p. Babcock and wife $t0.0e0: Tristan D. Babcock S1o.S0n; Hobart A. Babcock $ta,o00; Eugenia l.. Bab-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
ECZEMA KILLED SLEEP

.T surar,yi with eozefna for ons yesr. ylr-t eS all thefr were tnniI nhits ,,l,as,sa on my left hand and | had to serafeh until tha blood came. Then they would puT np nhi water would y4n enf. Wherever this whief uotld run thsrs would iBu more pinpies until my whole ls.ft hand was mass of softst Th~n my other haBi became affected and they were Ike pieces If m. mast, Then it cnnne on my face, neak Sbd under my right arm 70 that ! waH unable to ralss faY arm fof two weeks, If t~e4Has e. had that ! was obliged fo give up work. About four potiha nRn l started to doctor nnd the doctor ts,ld me it was rszrffa. ise he told ni9 ts gr.t --- ointment and soap. ] ised them for n npnih and they didn't do fus one bst of good 70 tried another doctor. Hn gave fns three different kinds If rnadirines but did not help me. ! wns unable to aiecp at night and gave up mIl hop. nniii ' decided to try ths GutIstIra Remedies. ttned Cuticurn Soap. Ointment and fsernlyrnt and Hn cured. Mss Morn Bhuitz, 24a E. Third
 s.. Heading. fa.. Jan ( and z. iD0J."