davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-29

Of the revolution whose bodies re-
pose in the Shiloh cemetery. Many
speakers are scheduled for addresses
for this occasion and the day will be
spent in the celebration OF the heroes
honor. Edward Evans was the grand.
father Of G. w. Evans of Norfolk who
will probably attend the services at
Shiloh
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-29

in the courtroom were: Will Colfax
Bassett; John L. Quig, O'Neill; NJ.
II. Mccarthy, O'Neill; J. c. Harnish,
o'Neill; George Tomlnson, Mineola !;
j. Il. Anderson, Mineola; c. W. Nor
gan, Mineola Woods Cones, Pierce;
o. S. Spillman, Pierce; Hugh j.
Boyle, O'Neill; b. Mapes, NJ. d. Tyler,
Isaac Powers, Z. p Weatherby, NJ. c.
HaZen, Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-29
THURSDAY TIDINGS.

NJ. c. Hazen went to Omaha on bust
ness.
Miss May Johnson has gone to Los
Angeles.
Edward Beal of Waterloo, Ia, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Two Lodges of Elks Pay Tribute to
Deceased Members.

At The Howard Tfleater last night Joint
memorial services were held by Columbia
Lodge, No. 81, and Morning star Lodge,
No. 40, L &. P. o. E. of the World Music
was furnished by the Howard Orchestra,
An overture by the orchestra opened the
program, which was as follows:
Opening ceremonies, united lodges
Thanatopsis. Jeremish Scott. past exalted
ruler; Holy City, Morning Star Glee
Club: opening ODE united lodge: prayer
J. S. Chapman: Remember Now Thy
Creator Columbia Lodge Glee Club;
address, Charity" Benjamin l.. Gashins
selection. Howard Orchestral solo, Mrs
Cleopather Hatcher: baritone solo, c.
Sumner Worrnley; address, Justice" j.
l.. Taylor; selection. Morning Star Glee
Club; solo, Miss L. Tyler: selection
Howard Orchestra solo. Nine. e. v
Prioleau Of New York and Washington;
general eulogy. Henry Lincoln Johnson
recorder Of deeds Of the District of Co
lumbia, a member of Gate City Lodge
No. 81; baritone solo, Mr.. Broadneck;
CLOSING of Day." Columbia Lodge Glee
Club. and doxology and benediction.
The exercises were presided over by
Harry II. Pace. grand exalted ruler. and
Robert P. Rhea, District deputy, master
Of ceremonies. Committee. J. w. Truman
chairman: r G. Smoot. secretary. The
roster of members who died since the
memorial services a year ago included
T. M. Dixen. Philip Brooks, Robert H
Lucas. James Williams, Robert Moore,
Frank McAllister. Robert S Woodson
Joseph c. Mack and Charles Beckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
TAKOMA PARK SUBWAY.
Rapid Progress Being Made in Abol
ishing Grade Crossing.

Rapid progress is being made in the
excavation work in connection with the
new subway at Takoma Park. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad station on Cedar
street, which was on the line of the sub
way, has been moved forty-six feet south
of its former location. The work Of NOV
Ing the large structure was completed
early yesterday morning.
The excavating work Is now up to the
railroad tratk ks on the east side. On the
west side the work is being rapidly pushed
forward. The two stores at the corner OF
4th and Cedar streets were recently cut
in two in order that the full width OF
the subway be cut through. The tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad have
been securely braced, and within a shor,
time the excavation beneath the tracks
will be commenced.
At the terminus of the Brightwood d.
vision of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company temporary walks and a
platform for the accommodation of pas
sengers have been construt ted on the
property of William Watkins, adjoining
the Watkins apartments. No changes
have been made In the property on the
north side of Cedar street UP to this tine
although 1t is probable that some Sigh,
changes will have to be made when the
subway nears completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
ROCKVILLE.
sncciaI Cnrrnsnondcncc Of Ihe Star.


ROCKVILLE Md, December 4, 1911.
The trial of Matthew Griffin. formerly
q resident of Bethesda district, this
county indicted for arson, which was to
have taken place several days ago, but
which was postponed because of the abb
scnce of material witness for the pros
ecution, has been set for January III.
There are four indictments against Grit
fin, one charging him with setting fire to
a dwelling belonging to his father-in-law,
John W. Hoffman. and the others with
firing other buildings in the Bethesda
Heighborhood. He will be defended by
Attorney w. O. Spates.
In the circuit court here Saturday VIII
liam Porter. young Washington negro,
who was convicted of the larceny of a
horse belonging to Clarence Moore, was
sentenced to ten years in the Maryland
penitentiary. The testimony showed that
Porter took the horse from Mr.. Moore s
farm, near kenSington. rode 1t into Vir-
ginia and tried to dispose of it His de-
tense was that he had been requested by
some one to take the animal to Virginia.
In reply to a request from Porter for
leniency Judge Pee remarked: You
Washington thieves must be taught that
you cannot come into Montgomery coun-
~ to ply your trade.
4 series of revival services, under the
direction of Rev. A. J. Fristoe of Balti-
Church last evening. They will continue
ten days or longer. with preaching each
night DR.. F'ristoe is bling assisted by the
pastor, Rev Oscar W. Henderson.
Elk Grovl art subject free.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
LECTURES ON HEALTH.
DR., Folkmar to Address Students and
Mothers at Sumner School.

Two lectures on personal health will be
given this week under the joint auspices
Of the Woman's Clinic and the American
Medical Association. DR.. Elnora Guide
back Folkmar will speak to the students
and mothers of Normal No. at the
Sumner School on Hygiene for Girls"
today at $50 pm. DIR. George r. Gfrard
will address the Mothers and Teachers
Association Of the Catbery School. 9Th
and D streets northeast, on the Teeth
in Relation to Health" "Wednesday at
2 pm.
The class in first aid, composed Of men,
bers of the affiliated clubs of the Wom-
ems Federation of Clubs, Will hold It's
first regular meeting In the Public LII
brary at 2:3O pm. Friday. The work OF
this class Is under the joint auspices OF
the Woman's Clinic. 1887 T street north
west, and the District Chapter of the Red
Cross. DR.. Charles 1. Griffith Will give
the first lesson, which will be on First
Aid in Cases of Poisoning
At the preliminary meeting for organi-
cation held last Friday over twenty men,
,bers were enrolled. AS some Of the men,
bers cannot attend an afternoon class. an
evening section will be organized il TWEEN
ty or more names are secured Tor II.
There Is no eApcuse Ittaclied to the
course other than f5r text book and a
few .silF,pltes. The lectures in first aid to
the Injured will be- aimed to be practical.
each iet+lIre being Illustrated by lantern
views and followed by quizzes and demon.
strationG. Members OF tho class will be
required to demonstrate that they can
arrest hemorrlage, dress wounds, apply
baniaees and splints and properly trans
noft Injured persons. Mrs. W. E. An
dretws, president Of the Women's Fedora
ton 1926 Fairmont street northwest, and
DR. Folkmar of the Women's Clinic are
In charge Of the enrollments in these
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
ENTERTAINMENT OF GERMANS.
Social Meetings Of Three Societies
Last Night.

Three local German societies, the CO.
iumbia Turnverein, the AIion Singing
Society and the Germania Maennerchor.
gave entertainments in their respective
halls last night
Every Sunday evening until NAV the
Columbia TurnNerein win give musicals In
its ciubhoisc. 9os NJ street northwest.
Another feature Is u class in athletics.
instructed by Carl DIchriI,f- assisted hy
Ernest Lenzner. and d class for the study
OF the German language, by the children
under the instructiou OF Prof Max r.
BernGtetn, 10 meet Friday evenings.
Those who participated il the program
OF the Arion Singing Society last even
ing were Miss tierda Chrlstiani, Mrs.
Margerite koontz-Holland, Miss MARGARET
Lorieberg, Arthur E. Middleton, Mr.
Mosky, Leroy Glider Antonio Celfe and
Richard Lorieberg.
The musicals of the Germania Maen-
nerchor. at ?22 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, will continue throughout the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
ANACosTIA.

A thief entered the store Of Milton ].
F1llius. on Nichols avenue, Congress
Heights. some time yesterday morning,
broke open the cash register and took
s1.6O. pick was used to pry the rear
door open. Mr.. Fillius' home adjoins his
store, but at the present time extensive
repairs are being made to his premises,
and the family was not occupying the
house. The police yesterday arrested
George E Branson, <solored. on suspicion.
Branson denies he kebws anything Of the
robbery.
David McConaughy Of the Presbyterian
| board of foreign missions, in New York
city, was the principal speaker at the
mems Ipeeting held yesterday afternoon
in the parish hall Of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, under the joint
auspices of the churches Of .Anacostia- 1t
| was the second meeting held In the inter
ests of the men and religion forward
movement, and the third will be held
! next Sunday afternoon in the parish hail
| of Emmanuel Church, when Rev. DR.. C
| Ernest Smith, rector of St Thomas Epis-
| copal Church. in Washington, will be the
! speaker.
The Young Mems Catholic Club of St
will give it's December dance, in the as
! selnbfy ball of the parochial school, OH Y
| street, next THURSDAY evening
! Charles Wagner OF 1899 Pleasant street
/ has asked the police Of the eleventh pre-.
| cinct to be TN the lookout foF an opossun
which escaped fron his yard Saturday
j No . chemical engine company of Penn
sylvania avenue, handle Highlands, re-
sponded to its first alarm yesterday aft
ornoon, when blaze broke out in the
wood on the United States Realty Com.
panys property The origin of the fire is
unknown. and no damage was done That
( entire section of the District was envel.
oped in a dense smoke for nupber OF
! hours as result Of the fire
1t is reported that DR.. Upton s. Howsel
| Of Nichols avenue is negotiating for the
/ purchase Of the old Howard house, or
| Minnesota avenue, which has recently
| been overlIauled and improved along mod.
ern lines. The house stands on q part OF
| Fairlawn, the new subdivision to Anacos-
tia, and is one Of the oldest in this section
| Of the District.
Rev. and Mrs Samuel W. Grafflin of q
street are entertaining Charles J.. Parson
Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
FUNERAL OF EDGAR V. WEIR.
Confederate Cavalry Veteran I.
Buried at Manassas. Va.

Funeral services were held at o'clock
this afternoon at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Manassas, Va, for Edgar Y.
Weir, q veteran Confederate cavalryInan,
who slIcc1Ilnbcd to cancer ut the home of
his daughter Mrs. William \. Norman,
in Baltimore, Md. Saturday. after resist
ing for years the raYagcS OF the disease
Intermcnt was made In the church Gene
terry. He submitted to ali operation III
New York about two years ago and re-
turned to this city apparently better, but
about six months ago he began asam to
suffer, and efforts of specialists proved
futile.
Surviving AFR Weir are four daughters
and three sons--AIrs: James Birkett oi
Braddock, Va: Mrs. \. ). Wilhelm OF
Los Angeles Cal: Mrs. William n Nor
man and Miss Norwood E. Weir OF Bal
timore; Walter D. and James Weir OF this
city and Robert NJ. Weir of Manassas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
GALE CAUSES HIGH TIDES.
Potomac River Affords Vessels On
portunity to Navigate Freely.

For the first time in week or ten days
the tides yesterday and again this morn
ing made high. This is caused. rivermen
say, by heavy easterly weather on the
coast, which backs the water up the
river and bay. This condition is not ex-
pected to last for any considerable time
the indications all pointing to the com.
ing Of a northwest blow. which will cause
the water to go out of the river and make
navigation In the shallow tributaries OF
the Potomac a matter of considerable
difficulty.
Until the coming of the high water
yesterday the tides had been running low
and In the latter part Of last week the
river was from two to three feet below
the normal level at high water. Vessels
loaded in the creeks tributary to the
river were, unable. in many Instances, to
get out.
Low tides are the rule in fall and win
ter, but this season they have run un.
usually low and have remained in that
condition for long periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
BUILDING HANDSOME LAUNCH.
Barton S. Stewart Plans Long Cruise
in the Wanderlust.

The handsome launch which Frank and
Charles Swift are building at their boat
yard on the Maryland de Of the river,
opposite Jones' point for Barton 8. Stew
art Of this city, will be ready to be
launched before the end Of this week and
will be big addition to. the fleet of
pleasure craft owned here.
The boat Is forty-two feet long, ten feet
beam and five feet deep in the hold. She
Is fitted with u twenty-horsepower gaso-
ne engine that will give her a speed Of
about nine miles an hour. The vessel will
be fitted with modern conveniences for
the safety and comfort Of those who
will cruise aboard her and VIII have
sleeping accommodations for six persons.
Wanderlust is the name that has been
selected for the new craft and it will be
given her with appropriate ceremonies
when she is launched this week. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Stewart will use the
launch for a trip to southern waters this
winter and will return to this city next
fall by way of the Mississippi river, the
great lakes and Erie canal to the Hudson
river and down the coast from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
MENHADEN SEASON GOOD.
Operators Already Making Plans fol
Expanding Next Season.

The menhaden fishing season on Chesa-
peake bay, which closed about month
ago, according to reports. was one of the
most successful that the fishermen and
the operators of the plants for convert
ing the fish into oil, fertilizers and other
marketable products have ever had. The
large fleet OF steamers engaged III the
business are being sent to shipyards at
Baltimore and other points to be over
hauled and made ready for service next
spring.
The owners Of big plants in the mouth
Of the Potomac and in the Great Wicoini-
Go river and other points in Virginia are
already planning for next season, and
contracts have been placed with ship
building firms for the cons >ruction of new
steamers to engage in the fish-catching
business next year. From a compare
lively small business ten years ago IT has
grown into one of the most important IN
dustries on the south Atlantic coast that
gives employment to small army OF
men and puts many hundred thousand
dollars in circulation in the course of q
single fishing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
Sons and Daughters of Society Peo'
pie to Present Plays.

The little sons and daughters Of social
leaders of Washington have organized a
dramatic club and are to produce plays.
some of them of their own composition,
at the Playhouse. The president of the
new club is Robert W. Bell. son of
Charles j. Bell, and Preston Gibson is to
lend his aid in the productions which the
youngsters put on Expensive scenery
and luxurious surroundings will charac-
terize the productions. which will he wit
messed by the parents of the children and
their friends.
Among those WHO will make up the
membership of the club are the little son
IF Preston Gibson, James Mcmillan Glib
son. Henry Dickson, vice president: Miss
Lucy Howard, secretary, and Richard
Chew. treasurer. The membership of
tie club a. il stands today is composed
Of Miss Cora Barry, Miss Alma Louise
Hodges, Miss Julette Crosby, Miss Caro-
line Osden-Jones, Miss Lucy Howa d.
Miss Catherine Harlow, Miss Frances
Moore Miss Frances Traver, Alfred Ha
ding, Samuel Henry Dickson, George
Griffith, William HERON, Howard Car
Der, Richard Chew and Edward Stead.
y meeting was held yesterday and plans
for winter program drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
BENEFIT BAZAAR OPENS.
Fair in Progress at St. Roses Tech.
meal School Building.

| With an attendance that bids fair TO
break all records, the exhibition and Ia
| Za1ir for the benefit Of st. Roses Techni-
cal School opened this afternoon under
the auspices of the Ladies of Charity Of
tho school The fair is being held at the
school building, California street and
Phelps place.
Mrs. Taft presented the managers of
the bazaar with her autograph and a
| bouquet of orchids and gardenias for the
doll booth, both to be sold for the benefit
OF the institution.
Christmas novelties and also useful and
! fancy articles are placed on sale, besides
samples of the work of the students at
| the institute. Nine. JUsserand is the
honorary president Of the Ladies of Charity
and Mrs. w. r. Montgomery acting presi-
dent: Miss Alice Riggs Mrs. John p.
Story, Mrs. William X. Carr, Mrs. u. K.
Mccarthy and Mrs Ham Taylor. vice
presidents; Miss Marie Redfern, CORE
spending secretary, and Viscountess Be
moist d AZy, recording secretary.
| Those in charge of the various tables
| are:
| Utility table Mime. Jusserand, who will
he assisted by Mime. Ieferre- Pontalis,
Miss Lee, Mrs. William Ring. Mi S
IIcano, Miss -ahil, Mrs. n 7. Callshan
and Miss Shea.
| Doll tabie-hIrs. William kesrny Carr,
! ATmo Won o.w enthal-I dnaU. Mrs. l.. *.
| Mccarthy. Miss Marie Rcdfern and M.
j. Nota Mct;iil.
Tea and supper able In charge OF Mrs.
! Allyn X. Capron who will be assisted
by Nine. dc Peretti dc IL Rocca, the
Misses joyce, Mrs. Upton Gieseking. Mrs.
! Eideuour, Miss Dorothy Harman DaW-
son, Miss Collins, Miss Roche. Mrs. in
ter, the Misses Fisher, Nine: Rezars. Mrs.
Callan, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Davidson
and Miss Messer
| Ice cream, cake and lemonade table
Mrs. Thomas w. Stubblefield, assisted by
young ladies of Belcourt Seminary.
| Fancy tab!e--Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
| Martin Knapp. Mrs. Byron Adams, Miss
Fogg, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. James Can
non and Miss Dove.
| You'll enfny Elk Grove. huffer -Adyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Personal to River Men.

Capt. o. \. Danzenbaker with Bert Pit
kin Of this city left yesterday aboard the
power yacht Sea Belle on a hunting trip
of several days TO the lower Potomac.
Capt. Blake. master OF the schooner
Eva d. Ross. which unloaded lumber
here, is spending a short vacation at
Baltimore, while his craft is on her way
from. this city to that point under the
command of Capt. Watson.
James E. McDorrnan has been appointed
assistant keeper of Somers creek light, at
Iristeld. Md.
Capt. John Wheatley, master of the
schooner Agnes Quillan, who has been at
his home in Delaware for several days
while hts vessel is unloading here,
will return TO this city and the command
Of the schooner today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
holmes' Lectures.

Burton Holmes lecture on Buenos Aires,
the third travelogue in his South Ameri-
can series, was Of interest educationally
and pictorially. and his recent visit to the
Paris Of America" gave authoritative
assurance as to the dramatic con-
ditions which have SO suddenly put Argen.
tina in a spot light on the worlds stage
of affairs.
general panorama Of .Buenos Aires
its docks. business and residential Sec
tons. official buildings, art galleries
palace and hotels served as a realistic
background for characteristic motion pic.
lures depisiting the life of the people
WHO call themselves, the Yankees of South
America.
Two Ways Around the World was re.
peated yesterday afternoon, when the
audience started by way of Niagara Falls
over the American continent by a route
that took in the scenic wonders of the
west tour through teh orient and
Europe included among its motion views
the street life Of China. japan. Russia
and Egypt, the Paris flood and an ocean
storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Antitrust League Meeting.

Two hundred persons attended the mass
meeting of the Washington branch Of the
Antitrust League in the old Masonic
Temple last night, when Henry B. Mar
tin of New York, secretary Of the league,
assailed Representative Martin W. Lit
Teton, New York; Representative III. DIN
ley steel investigating committee. Reso-
lutions were adopted blaming Representa-
tive Littleton with having put an end to
the activities of the committee. which
had begun to inquire into steel corpora.
ton affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Music at the Imperial.

The series Of Sunday concerts is now a
regularly established feature OF the policy
Of the new theater, the Imperial. Mile.
Elizabeth Branjon was the principal at
traction yesterday afternoon and evening.
Miss Clara Mae Hammer. another soprano
Of pleasing voice. sang several operate
and popular numbers and was well re-
ceiyed The remainder of the program
was made up OF musical numbers OF a
high order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Wins Scholastic Honors:

Rex Collins uf 1870 Newtou street rorth
west, n senior IN the University OF Mich
gan, has Just won the third srnoia.5ti,
place upon the varsity debating team
which means an AIger medal and cas-
prize of $50
The team IS 10 debate with q team frcn
the Chicago University ct Chicago &
January.
Two years ago Mr.. Collins won Ill.,
sophomore medal for orator. and la
year secured a place upon the yarsii s
debating team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Thomas Post Elects Officers.

Cen. George II. Thomas Post, No. L.,
q, y r. at recent meeting elected
officers as follows: COMMANDER III
Stretch, senior vice commander, William
Hawthorn; Junior vice commander, VII
liam Dorsey, surgeon, DR.. Dobson: chap
lain, w. II. Honn; quartermaster, Ben.
z. Entrikin: officer of the day, f.. z.
Seavey; officer of the guard. ]. L. Lang
ham; member of temporary soldiers
home board r.. A. Keller. member of me-
mortal committee, Edward Webster
member of department relief committee,
IT. Fitzgerald; representatives to depart
ment encanlpmeut Sam Beight, William
hawthorn and Thomas Il. Crisp; alter
mates. J. l.. Langham, T.. p. Seayey and
IL III. House. The post Endorsed Onward
A. Keller for senior vice department COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Freeman Dental Society Election.

The Robert T. Freeman Dental So.
ciety has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: DR.. C. C. Fry.
president; DR.. A z. Gaskin. vice presi-
dent; DR.. George H. Butcher. record
ing secretary; DR.. S. a. Fraser. cor
responding secretary: DR.. A. ]. Gwath-
ney, treasurer: DR.. w. E. Hamilton,
librarian. and Dr. J. E. Washington.
historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Cigarette Starts Fire.

A lighted cigarette dropped on a table
In the house of Mrs. Marthias Bias, 1921
s street northwest, caused a sight blaze
yesterday afternoon about IN o clock.
Several companies of the fire department.
responded TO au alarm OF fire that Was
sounded FROM box III. but tie blaze Was
cXtinguishcd before the iiremcn reached
the house. About 81 daindge resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Dresser and Theatrical Wigmaker. 533 nth
81. NV, Washington, -. C. Phone Main
:S2'9-M. Doll Wigs made to order from 81
up; Braids. Transformations, Pufss. etc,
made of your own combiags from S up
ward Constantly on hand line assor' ment
of First Quality Hair Goods. The atest
styles of of hairdressing. marvel waving
and children's hair cutting. sht. mpooinG
and scalp massage TO prevent hair from
falling and promoGs new growth, by us
ing Tarrina ointnlen Strictly flrst-class
work and reasonable prices
Mail orders promptly attended TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
For burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises, sores
Cuticura Ointment

Is the best soothing. healing, anti
septic dressing. A box should be
ready in every household.
For liberal sample, with trial
cake of Cuticura Soap, and 32-p.
book. post free, address Cuti-
cura, Dept. 6E, Boston.