davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-27
FLUSHING MILLIONAIRE
WANDERS TO BROCTON.
Relatives, Notified by Police of Mas
sachusettS Town, Send for
w. II, EWbank,

Frederick n. Van Nostrand, a lawyer
OF Flushing. l.. l., received a telegram
from the chief of police of Brockton,
Mass. to-day telling him that william
II. Ewbank. an aged millionaire OF
Flushing. had been found wandering
aimlessly about the streets. MIR. Van
Nos,rand has gone to Brockton to bring
the old man home.
Mr.. EwDank Is eighty years old. lie is
the biggest property ho.de in Flushing.
He never married and lives alone with
his sister. Miss Elizabeth Ewbank. at
No. lOi Washington street. Yesterday the
old man set out for Boston. lie sa!d he
was going there to attend to some bust
ness affairs. The next heard Of him was
the telegram from Brockton.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
LITERARY WORLD
PAYS TRIBUTE At
PHILLIPS FUNERAL
Writers and Publishers Gather
in Great Throng Which
More Than Fills Church.

Funeral services according TO the
ritual of the Episcopal Church were
read over the body Of David Graham
Phillips. the murdered author. this
afternoon at ST. Georges Church in
Stuyvesant Square. The great church
was filled to overlooking. Writers. edi-
tors n publishers. artists and public
men from all over the country gath
cred for a convincing demonstration OF
the affection in which Mr.. Phillips was
held. A thousand or more men and
women stood in the Square during the
services. There was not room for them
inside.
h chancel and the aisles were
heavily guarded with green trailing
vines and banked with palms. The sim
pie coffin vas covered with a full thick
pail OF purple ~vioie;s. About 1t was
banked n of memorial flow
ers sent by Individuals. societies and
firms with which Mr.. Phillips had re-
lations.
Rector Reads Service.
The service was read by the Rev. DR..
Birkhead. the rector OF the church,
which was particularly the worshipping
place OF the very rich men whose
strength and weakness Mr.. Phillips
made the argument and backbone OF
some OF his keenest analyses of mod
ern life. The Rev. George c. Norton
n the Rev. J. +. Scott assisted. The
responses were recited by the vested
choir.
The pail bearers were Robert w.
Chambers. the novelist: George Horace
Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Even
ing Post; Arthur W. Little. publisher
OF Parsons: J. ii. Geaij. editor and
writer; Senator A.oert J. Beveridge.
Otto Carmichael. John O'Hara Cosgrave.
editor of Everybod' +. c. Penield,
the artist; Alfred henry Lewis and
Samuel @. Blythe. writer's. 3
Newspaper Men Attend.
There were delegations from the In
Hama Society. from the editorial stat:
Of the The World. from the Amen Cor
ner. from the II Alumni Association,
from the STATS OF every newspaper of
this city and nearly every publishing
house in New York. Philadelphia and
Boston.
After the services the body was car
rled to the receiving vaults OF the Mar
BILE Cemetery at Second avenue and Sec
ond street. where 1t will remain until
Mr.. Phillips sister. with whom he
lived. Mrs. Carolyn Frevert. and his
brother, Harrison Phillips. determine on
a place OF burial.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Charles II. LaIly Stricken,

FORT MONROE. Va. Jan. FL
Charles NJ. Daily Of New York City
died In a hotel here to-day OF heart
disease, Mr., Daily had an International
reputation as "a specialist In ordnance,
ammunition and gunnery. He was COM
plimented by the British Parliament for
services rendered in the Boer war. and
had been decorated by the Gear OF
Russia for his part in the Russo-Jap-
anese war.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Democratic County League Incor-
porated in Albany.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. N.-Artlcles OF
Incorporation were filed to-day by the
Democratic League OF the County OF
New York TO foster. disseminate and
give effect to Democratic principles"
Among the directors are: William Tenn.
pie Emmett, who is the chairman of the
Executive Committee; Lee kOhns. $.
Standwood Menken; Frederick X. Cou-
dert, John +. o. Ryan, Robert Grier
Monroe. Henry De Forest Baldwin.
Senator John Godfrey Sake. Montgom-
cry Hare. Assemblyman Harold Fried
man,
All of, these are on record as opposing
the selection OF Sheehan for the United
States Senate.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
B. F. KRAFfERT DEAD.
New Jersey Capitalist Found Life
less In VT. Ciemen. Hotel Room.

DETROIT, Jan. 27.-Mystery sur
rounds the death OF 4. +. Kranert,
hfty-one years old, a wealthy retired
iron capitalist Of Plainville, y. j., who
was found dead In his room In a Mt.
Clemens Hotel Wednesday night. The
fact was kept secret until to-day.
DR.. 5, Is. MontiGue of Mt. Clemens
announced the death as due to heart
failure, caused by pneumonia. Mr..
Krafiert went 20 Mr.. Clemens Saturday
with a woman who registered as his
sister, Mrs, j. c. Kyaehl OF As.ury
Park.
on Wednesday Mrs. Knehl left Tor the
Fast ana shortly aftcrward krlncrt
dled. \ telegram was sent 10 the
woman, who returned, with ler a;tor-
ncy VI. II. Crawford Of this city.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
DI D..

DIED.
FROHLICH.-On Wednesday night. Jan.
25, 1911, ELIZABETH FRoHLICH. be.
loved wife OF A, Frohlich. residence No.
Gs0l 18th avenue. corner 0sth street.
Brooklyn, ". Y.
Funeral services Saturday morning at
10 A. NJ, from the Church OF Our Lady
Guadalupe, T4th street and 10Th avenue,
Interment Calvary.
NEAssEY-on Jan. 20. 1911, at Louis
Vile, KY. REV JOHN J. MASSEY. ma
tive OF Loughglyn. County Rosoommon.
Ireland.
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother, 2l6 Second street. Union Hill.
n, j., Saturday. Jan. IS. Thence to
st, Augustine's Church. Morgan street
and New York avenue, at 10 A. NJ,
where a solemn high mass Of requiem
will be offered Tor the repose Of his
soul.
Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends Invited. Please init
flowers.
NEUsHAM RIDDELL. beloved wife Of
Paris J. Riddeli. In the forty fourth year
of her age,
Funeral from her late residence. No.
600 West 13sth ST.. on Saturday. Jan.
IS. at II A. 81, Interment, Woodlav n.
VAN PELT.-on Jan. 80, n ELIZA,
daughter OF the late David a, and Caro-
line Gilman.
Funeral service from the Chapel OF the
stephen Merritt Burial Co., Sth ave. aud
ION St. tonight tFriday) at + o'clock.
Missouri and California papers please
copy,
The evening world., 1911-01-27
MARRIAGE BARS TEACHER
Appellate Court Decides Mrs. Nor
man Ineligible, Despite License.

Marriage has Handicapped the ambi-
tons OF Mrs. Engrey F. Norman. for
twenty-three years a teacher In the
public schools Of this city. Her efforts
to compel the Board OF Education to
appoint her assistant principal. for
which position she claims she was
granted a license in 1905, failed to-day.
The Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court upheld the contention of
the board that because she Is married
Mrs. Norman Is ineligible.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
The wonderful curative pow
e of Hnnd,a Ga rsanarlllR ar

The wonderful curative pow
ers OF Hoods S~arsaparilla are
clearly shown by this testimonial:
I'VE had our daughter vacclnated. BE.
fore her arm healed she began to have sore
eyes. Soon she was blind in one eye and
could see very little with the other. Five
doctors said she would be totally blind.
She could not stand the light. We then
gave her Hoods sa~rsaparilla. when she
had taken eigh, bottles she could stand
the light, and now she can do the finest
needlework." Mrs. Jennie Beardsley,
Elmlra, ". Y.
Get II to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

The viii OF George Boyntoa, soldier,
traveller and act cntuFcr was filed in
the ~Surrogste's ONCE to-day, Accord
ing 10 the accompanying petition, the
estate Is worth over Sll,0Q" Il Al
goes 70 the wtdoU.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

M Extra Charge rsr IL.
Advertisements for The World may he left al
any Amsres, .nistnct A,ssanser Office IN tia
city until Q r. n.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
HOW THE TREATY WITH CANADA
IN RELATION TO FOODSTUFFS
WILL AFFECT OUR KITCHEN,

This table illustrates the tariH nw paid By the people Of the United
statss o. table supplies imported from Canada and how hose supplies fare
under he rsoaprooity treaty,
The evening world., 1911-01-27


What object could any one have for
ttackins your daughter" asked the
eporter. NO possible motive for a
murder hss been advanced and APP
Darently there was no opportunity for
inJurins or for kidnapping your
laughter"
Il know all that" said the oii gentle
man. YEARLY. Those things ave been
pointed out 10 me a hundred times, Yet
] am sure now that she must be dead,
or else entirely Incapable OF COM
munlcaiing with rs. II che were In the
lani OF the living and conscious, word
would have com from her before now.
rs Il true that your daughter wanted
TO be independent-that she wanted 10
earn her own living IN her wi wayY"
WELL" said the father slSsiy. my
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
~, TT|.7 :
Pleased Audience.

i .aa . : 90 HH q. Z
Last night John A. Himmelein's AS.
soctate Players made their initial bow
before a Fairmont audience and dc.
lighted everyone with the excellence
Of their performance OF Princess Of
Patches southern play. in a most
charming manner II,
y Miss Besse Dainty as the princess
Is one Of the best little actresse ever
seen here at popular prices, the com.
pany ably assisting her. The work OF
the comedian, Dan Malloy, is excep.
tionally good. His specially between
acts won him much applause.
Tonight the company will present
ANITA. the Singing Girl" comedy
drama setito music.and for .tomorrow's
matinee "Ishmael," from Mrs. South
worth's famous novel will be the offer
Ing. Miss Dainty starred in this play
Lena Rivers" under the management
Of Burt and Nicoll, playing only the
larger cities. A.
The Associate Players Is a good
company and no doubt the engagement
will prove a pleasant and profitable
one. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

Nights Frolic;;" and then a rip.roar.
ing rustler in THAT Cowboy" an
English dandy in THE, Masquer.
aders. and a swashbuckler ini"Under
the Red Robe" With Maude Adams
he did a clever piece of work as the
little minister, in the play Of that
name, and who can, forget his Cap.
tain Carew in His Excellency the
Governor" as a registering, boyster.
ing. Observation-Disclosures
SON Of a chap as King Charles III
Mistress, Nell" thence to- s,ardom
in Soldiers Of Fortune" Again he
donned the cloth, and played the rec,
tor In THE. Rector's Garden His
Soangataha. the Indian, in Strong
heart gave him a vogue that will
last for many, many years to come.
Playing clergymen seems to have been
popular with Edeson, for we again nnd
him donnfng the cloth, as the Rev.
John Wayne in "1'he Sinner" He
found himself happy playing Ned
Trent, the hunter in the great wastes
under the Shadow Of the Arctic circle,
In THE Call OF the North" His next
part was entirely different, in that OF
XIII King, an ex.convict in "The or.
tenders" AS the Noble span!ard, In
a play OF the early Victorian period,
he was as dashing and captivating Dis
any matinee idol could wish to be.
Now. we see him again, back to his
best beloved, that Of an Indian char.
acter. He promises orsnevt year In
his new play, that we shall see him
again in evening dress. Which he has
so often adorned, to the delight of
! his hosts Of friends and admirers.
I 1t would be hard to find another star
whose professional experience records
such a wide range of parts and novel
creations of characters and types. I!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
BI n, 4,

- ~ III ji r., - ~
w The health o four community Is fair.
y, good at this writing.
On January 10th Big Blngamon was
tie hishkstiii was ever known. but III
sdidn'ttdor musha,, damage, :;
II Protracted meeting Is going. on at
Long Run. L being Conducted by ii, X.
Ash and anderson Tetrick, Sss /
Mr. slls q 2 MI iPigett was At shinnston
Saturday. ~; a !:
Mr. PareyaHeflln was visiting Jas
Stiles Sunday: IL. ssss i5si
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l. ". Martin,
on January 18th, a son. 3
Mr.. apd Mrs. c. F. Lipscombs We're
visiting Lloyd iMathey,s Sunday.
Mr.. J. N. Stiles has tho frame Of his
new dwelling up He wants to move
by the middle Of next onth. III
Miss Earnie tsiles Is visiting at the
home Of her aunt, Della Asheraft, at.
present. Y
Master Daniel Fortneytw visiting
his brother. Clarence. Sunday. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the February rules held in the
Clerks office VI the Circuit Court OF
Marion county West Virginia, on the
9th day OF February, 1911. iffs
Sanford Jones. plaintiff, ys. Fairmont
Wholesale District Improvement
Company, corporation. and Guar.
antee Title and Trust. Company, a
corporation. Trustee, defendants
Chancery. i;al e III
oblectsof Suit. y
sssThe object OF the above suit Is to
obtain decree in favor OF the plain
tin, against3the said jFalrmont Whole.
sale District Improvement Company,
ID corporation. and Guarantee Title and
Trust Company, a corporation Trus:
tee, for:the sale Of; all that part OF. Lot
No. 5, In the Town Of Paiatine. now
the First ward Of the city Of Fairmont,
Marion county, West Virginia, IL gay
the, costs Of this suit, and to pay off
and discharge a spromissory note in
writing, calling for the sum Of Sd.
saa.s3. dated April z, s3la64;s payable 70
Sanford Jones, and signed by thu: Fair
mont Wholesale District Improvement
Company. to secure the payment Of
which note a yendor's lien was retain
Ied in 9 certain deed executed by the
said Sanford Jones and vile to SAID
Fairmont Wholesale District Improve
|inents Company, bearing date on the
9TH daysofs April, 4 lso4, SAID deed being
recorder Iii the Clerk Office Of !file
County Court IS Marion county, West
virginia. n Deed Book No: los, page
205s +; y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
~ aKgs roRkI OF alNeA.,oN;

81
9 Not seeing nothing from our part OF
Marion county we thong hit would like
TO see mething from lcelanders. ~
The health Of our; community is NOT
very good at this writing. &: a
Mrs. Price IS on the sick list. II
Mr.. Willie Looman has had ;rhentna-
stism but Is some better at sthlss writ
Ing. Siifs 4 q !
Mr.. D: r. Hildreth and Jesse Talk.
lngton have Joined the butter milk
swhizs llue. and SleftSthe sFairmont and
Western Linz. "a /, VI sd
MI. y! NJ. Loom lost his hens III the
late ilood. u
Mr.. J. y. Ashcraft was calling on
Miss Ellie Amos Saturday last.
Mr.. Riley Moore bought him COW
Thursday last. I!
Mr.. a A. 7. Duncan is s.lli huskins
corn.
Mrs. Martha starkey was calling on
Mrs. Martha Looman Friday.
Nv. L. Minear has returned from
walking the Pure OH Co. s line.
Geo. Hildreth has moved to Little
Bingamon.
Last Saturday seemed to be mill
day. Z. IL. Y
Johnnie Moore's birthday party was
quitela success. Mr.. Hayes Moore took
the picture ofsthe little boys u
Mr.. Wm, Baker lis repairing his
fence. KS tftl<se
N; Mr. Oscar Robinson Fla is on the sick
list. <. 81 (, y Z. "a K
Rey. Elias Robinson has a sore leg
at this writing. Is, i
The Delmar Is clearing outP. c. Nc
Donnell No.E1. Il; (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

D. d!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
5T0WNsEND
pF5t= - " ~ ETgl-,I 49, lsgf5t
tcontlnuedI from rage ones !!

S,t.f 4, 2 y 49,
Of oil / property at Its ''falr cash
value while the present llaw3usesl
true and actual value. I want to
impress the fact also, that prior 10
l904'all property In this State was as!
sessed at Its fair cash yalue.ssiThe
last time the people OF this State had
anything to do with fair cash value
which was in 1904, here is the way
property was assessed. 90 n
Railroad, steam and cleo n &
trio ..... 81. NJ: 500 ,993 $50
Express companies s. -; 1895
Pine lines ......... ~. $3.50, 1863
Car lines ........... ~. 80 ,o07;
Telephone companies ..... Ss4,s2l;
Bridge, companies ~. u. ~ 41s, 100
Total ...,... i. $40 .09O,592
Y In 1910, under true and actual val
ue, this property was assessed &s fol.
lows I y ss3s i5l.
Railroads, steam and cleo H 'l:5
trio :.s1o1,saS,sss
Express companies 80. Cos, 500.
Pipe lines ~. ~. ss,s65,2os'
Gar lines i. ~. ..; r71o,140,
Telephone companies -. 4,431,sOOj
Bridge companies 1,s47,oOo,
loral F....s..;. So. $2S2, 898,4S7i
The difference between ."'fair cash
value" and true actual value" is,
s241,sss.ss5. Is 1t the purpose Of.
Senate Bill No. 14Sto SO back to 1904.
conditions, and thus Top off s241, 1885,.
sos. in valuations from the public
utility property Of the State? Il; 4,
What is the "fair cash value Of the
D.: 90. railroad? What is the s"ialr,
cash value" OF the Eureka pipe Line.
Company, which is now assessed at
$40 100000 and during the last three
years has declared 1872 per cent. dlyi.i
dcnds on Its capital stock. OF SIS 900
= L-4H = Z IT, ~
900. amounting to se,60Oooo? What
IS the fair cash value of the Hope
Gas Company. which is now assessed
at s2o.oo0,oOo, and which owns; one
thousand and, twenty-five gas wells
and one thousand four hundred and
eishty.three miles Of pipe within the
State. and during 1908 sucked out OF
the State s6,4S1,592. 900 cubic feet OF
gas? VIII the author Of Senate Bill
No. II, please answer and tell us
whether orinot be will reduce these:
valuations andgif SOL how much?
Yours, sincerely. 49,
\, TT 6. TOWNSEND, N
Charleston, w. Va. Feb.tG 1911. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
InessFt Eseson and ;,he, DlHeren. Parts

lEobtrt Edescn ndSthei Different Parts
I! n He Has Played.
Ky y si y interesting to read the biogra-
ply Of ssR ebert Edeson, who Is star
ring l n s'NV here the Trail Divides
and note the different sorts OF char.
e'alic,tliesrl2ation he has played. and the
sS ~ of prominent players with
,whiohShls name has been connected.
lleiSslas been saen as newspaper
5 me- I'M The Editor" he played a
SlminlsterSofS the; Gospel In 1.-THE Good
S0ld;S; Times. a nian.nbout-town in "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
oDAY RIoeRAPH
! F!'ate's Turning
sTHES DISASTER OF a FALSE STEP
4 Il FL !. 5l !; AVERTED

'5iTt s. d sAsTER. OF A FALSE STEP
i \! m AVERTED
Youth may be accountable for the
S5sorrow3|o ccasioned by the indiscretion
shown in$this subject. A young man
sionS \ II; Isy,isitstp q summer resort meets a
sl,retty waitress. Impulslvely he be.
comes engaged to her, Later his
s3father dies, and the boy, having to
take Ills fathers plac, reasons that an
alliance with the waitress Is impossi-
BILE He is about to marry n lady of
ibis own sphere when the poor, unfor-
ttiinate! girl wIthEheri baby appears. and
the young man makes reparation by
marryingE her instead OF the heiress,
,iforsh finds that tits not only his duty
but he Sreally loves the little girl.
AN "a "a DAN DY;---poN'T MISS 1T.
Song by! M 2. STANLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
SEVEN THoUsAN pDiE.

SEVEN TAoUsAN pDiE.
LONDON. Feb, IA Reuter- dis
patch today reports seven thousand
deaths from plagic in :Manchurla and
China and the gravity oftho situation
is unrelieved. !; /, ies.ss, It'll, 4
q 8 y o.. so :. n. N 49, =
4 Furnished rooms good enough for
you-are advertised today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
"The Blue M ouse."

Clyde Fitch, the playwright, has
turned naturalist. While in Germany
he captured mischieyous but some.
what solled ouse. The habits of this
strange. but amusing rodent were none
too good. But once landed in New
York, Mr.. Fitch scrubbed the tiny
beast when, behold. It shoae a delicate
blue. With the playwright as precep-
tor, the rodents habits, also changed
and now, as the American Blue
Mouse" d, J. Carpenter will. exhibit
him as the purest example Of "A No:
l,i9i0.1i sensation. Ia
Being a playwright, Clyde Fitch nat
urally made an actor or rather ac-
tress out Of the mouse and he has nam
ed his latest play "The Blue Mouse"
which of course, Is a farce. as It could
be nothing but a Joke TO turn an ant
nal into a play, 1t is this blue
Mouse" harmless but excruclntingly
funny. that comes to the Grand next
week when that dainty little actress,
Wanda Ludlow, will be seen as the
same Blue Mousse for one must have
guessed already that a4rodent cant
act. As a matter Of fact there are
no mlce--not even Ia smouse-in the
company, for ;ladiessare present.
at any rate, Miss LUDLOW, rs THE
Blue Mouse" who is i"salonle" dan.
cer,% For $1,000 per month she agrees
to impersonate the real Mrs! Rollett,
whose husband, secretary to the pres
dent Of a trolley line, wants to be
made superintendent. The "Mouse.'
tllrts with the president, who is fond
OF such things. and In this way earns
her salary. Other are drawn into the
tempest, all ;ofJwhich adds to- the mer.'
riments OF the audience. There are
three acts Of genuine, heavy.heart,dis;
solving fun. III 55isil III
FRESH COUNTRY suTTER AN0y
GsyALWAYs3 At J. T.s 3 RENNENss,
GROCERY, $50 MAIN STREET. q
Classified ADVERTISING has few tasisss
that are easisr than lining b gpod
place for 4 good servant, y z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

this writing ssss ~ 49, NJ,
me pemar : clearing Me- Furnished good enough
lasea -.oaay:.-....--
~ ~
4 Y, ~ NJ y, .
,s3 - lie IA ~ W cid u u r. C5
49, =, y va y, s.zysa W -. ~ rz5u -
d Ia "A VIZ "A % N IN u & "a ETA a r.
Il ia II "a Esl N - Esva n d va IA ;NNSss n W
4 IA DIV A1EA RI q IL Din Y I'D
-, .s.ss., - " - 5s5' SO
8 SERIES o. IEN rALKi os s: su
ysf ii9a1s,:55s =: q " q
Never srrine big newspaper dycrtisemen upon ;
tie public <ne xpected div lss& Ass ,aa{
Make Il an invar;al,lc nile ia "a ~ v5tyo -
three nicely graded steps to the important
menttobs made, People take certain pleasure out
OF hey enjoy their dinner all the more
if they haze sbee en- 3anmousy waitingo hear the BELL.
But fyou open, up your morning newspaper and find
bazed forth in big headlines the advertisement Of
~ new you are stunned ratner man
M = ior TWO Or three Gays you
- t to '1l1s announcement. ana each
sstes iiofs curious ABOUT you gel
p =. ana men me announce
Il eysn Oeei nan you NAG nlaelneo you sur
leael ~ ~ Il oouy.
Don pay the United States seoyernme nj two
cents for carrying letter or circular
two cents t: y 's5.ttst55
The ayer.ee advertiser ,v;,l shave off Is cents
thousand 81 envelopes and Quarter St cent wound
On "a NJ :and 10 !, d,v,r ~, MI,
Don't waste gray matter on your competitor, No
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-28
SCALP ITCHED So
SHE COULDN'T SLEEP
Nor Keep from Scratching. Became
Worse and Worse. In Two Weeks
Rid Completely ofTrOubIe through
UseofCuticura Soap and Ointment.

Zone evening while comhing my hair.
noticed a few brown crustlike spots on my
scalp and. OF course, / thought j. was only
a little dust that had settled there during
the week. So | washed my hair thoroughly
but saw that they wouldn't come out. Then
al the end of the next week | washed my hair
again, and TO my astonishment l saw not only
those few but many more had come Then
nv head became worse and worse and my
scalp started to itch terribly. so that | could
not sleep Tor keep from scratching my head.
The crustlike places later opened and
made sores which bled, and they also itCheG
something terrible l tried many remedies
but none helped and instead they made my
head worse This condition of my scalp
Kept up for a month. and then one day
net a friend and she advised ME 10 use
Cuticura soap and Ointment which | did.
IN two weeks ! was rid completely of this
trouble, through the use OF the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l am never without
them, for they are my most highly valued
friends" (Sgned) Miss Alya GustafSon, 677
Second Ave-, New York City, May Il, 1911.