davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

-
Lakewood y. j.. March 3O.-PlayinG TO-
ecth.r for tho first time this year l'srrF
Waterbury. -. Milburn. j. NJ. Waterbury,
H.. and Harry Payne Whitney, leading
candidates for positions on the internal
,ional polo team which will defend the
international cup this summer. won a
spirited practice game played on Georgian
court this afternoon. The men entered
into the contest With all their dash ana
speed and scored ten goals. while their
opponents we're scoring a tall>ing four.
The Mcadowhrook team displayed prh'-
liant form Larry Watcrbury continued
IFS fine work Of Tuesday and drove the
sphere between the goal posts seven times
+ NJ Waterbury shot the ball through the
rosts twice while hIlburu scored a SIN
-lc goal The winners sacrificed personal
irowcss 10 the altar of team work. WHIT
nov and Milburn were sure in their passes
f. Waterbury. who seldom failed TO com
plete the play.
Harry Payne Whitney played the entire
came and showed some dashing work. He
scored no goals. but lie was prominent
figure i'm several stirring gaIlops. and his
l,assing 10 Waterbury was almost perfect.
lie played cautiously In the beginning
but * tho game progressed he warmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Some Changes Suggested on the
Stands for Big Match.

Lengthy discussion over the plans sur
rounding Tho playing Of inc International
polo matches AZ Meadow Brook, Long ISL
aud. occupicd tho attention Of special
committee which met Yesterday in the
office Of August Belmont No. . Nassa"
street. with the blucprints Of the engineer
and tho architcct'e diagrams sprcad before
them. Tho members II the committee, IN
Guiding H. f.. Herbert. chairman OF the
Polo Association: Edward d. Morgan
prot ldor, If .hc Meadow Brook Hint Club,
Harry Taync whitney. captain OF the
American defending team; Joshua crane
II tho Mvopia club. and James y. Bur
hon v,nt carefully over each detail. a
numbcg e change were suggested as To
Tho -tauas and Tho general arrangements
. hich iho architect and tho engineer are
o. submit ~ meeting TO he held neNt
week
The work already zone upon the field At
Meadow Rrooi, MAS approved. THIS in
,lYdc. an elaborate water system. 80 ar
ranged that during the dry summer
Nrilh"l lh' 'i" "'"'
suinklod 20 keep it in the best oi toulna-
ment condition. II seems likely that the
position Of No. field. the secondary
stretch Of turf. to ne used for practice and
io relieve tho match field from constant
use will he changed.
other arrangements as 20 the proposed
stands are largely matters of detail. as the
free fcld ard two srandstands az" 10 he
erected. IN addition. special clubhouse,
with ample facilities for Meadow Brook
members and their guests. is to be added
in an advanta geous position NJ ono sid" Of
the FIELD.
William n. Hazard. secretary ~ the Polo
Association. VS. not present. - ne IS vi
N his home ~ 'edarhurSt, and no dfhnite
action viii he taken until his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ROSEVILLE WINS TIE TITLE
Captures Bowling Championship
for Second Time.

The Roseylie Athletic Association capt
ured the Athletic Bowling League cham
pbionship FOR the second time when II won
all three games from tho weak Columbian
CIun IN q series on the formers alleys
last night II finished the season with a
record 90 - victories and Il defeats. Pier
son rowled well for the now champions.
thereby winning the high individual tito.
Jersey city won the odd game from
Elizabeth. and finished i'm second position
with e. won and 70 lost 4 tie exists be-
tween the New York Athletic club and
Elizabeth, each team having won 81 games
and lost g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
EVANS DEFEATS TRAVIS
Western Golfer Victor in Keen
Match at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. y g.. March 3o-With Walter
J. Travis. Of Garden CITY. aud Charles
Evans. ir.. Of Edgewator the two most
conspicuous figures in American golf
brought together as the result of the draw.
interest IN to-day'S first round of match
play OF the eleventh annual United North
and South golf championship has never
been equaled here. y gallery Of fully five
hundred persons followed tho contest
throughout and watched Evans beat the
Garden City wizard by up and 10 play
Travis found several hazards on his way
out and reached the turn in II. to q for
Evans and down. Coming i'm. the
tenth and eleventh holes were halved
Travis won the twelfth. lost the thirteenth
won the fourteenth and fifteenth. but lost
tho match on the sixteenth green in 10 J.
\ brilliant recovery by Evans on "A pulled
shot which landed in the rough made the
edge Of the green. and his approach putt
was dead 10 the hole.
W. G. FowneS. the national champion.
won close match from !. s. Robson, %
Rochester. by ! up. the last four holes
being haved. Other survivors in the cham
pionship division were W r. Simous OF
Garden city. who plays Evans tomorrow.
and Henry e. Fownes. of Oakmont. who
meets his son. Allan Lard Of Chevy Chase:
Robert Hunter. OF Wee Burn: Leslie D.
Pierce. Of Brae Burn. ana Parker W.
Whittenmorc. Of Brookine. the Massachu-
sets champion.
\ summary Of the play in the champion
snip division follows:
Championship 6frst round Allan Lard. Chevy
Chase. beat i. -. Foot. Apawamis. | up. Rob
eri Hunter. Wee Burn. beat j. 10. Kennedy. Ma
honing = up and | 10 play, l.. u. Pierce. Brae
Burn beat ". T.. Truesdale, Brooklyn. . mp and
I To play: Z. ". Whittenmore. Br0o<ne. heat
y : Uurd. Oakmont. = up and 10 play. "
n Simons Garden city. heat T. H. Gwaltney
wilmington. , up and = 20 play. Charles Evans
jr Edgewater. beat Walter j. Travis. Garden
City , up and . TO play; n. G. FoWnes. oak
mont beat !. e.. smith. Wilmington. up and
20 play; W. e. Fownes, ir.. OakmOnt. beat
| : Robson Oakhill l NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
PENSACOLA UNDER FIRE
Efforts Being Made to Prevent
Thoroughbred Race Meeting.

Pensacola. Fla. March 20--Active prep
arations are going on TO open tho fifteen
dav race meeting here tomorrow, not
Vithstanding the decision OF the Pensacoia
Commercial Association 10 take legal steps
Ia prevent il.
J. J. Pons. secretary Of the Southern
Jockey Club. in a telegram received mere
TO-DAY says the proposed meet has ~
been sanctioned 10y that organization. the
reasons given are that tho promoters arc
not duly recognized and have not asked ;hc
sanction OF the Southern jockey club.
All horscmen who participate VIII not re
pcr,nitted to race on any OF the tracks
undci the jurisdiction of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CHARGES AGAINST DANIELS
Champion Swimmer May Be Dis
ciplined in iladelphia.

Philadelphia. March S0-The failure Of
Charles NJ Daniels the champion SWIM
mer. To participate in the national 5o-yard
championship in the Argo tank in this city
on Saturday is being investigated by the
registration committee Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union Of this district
Under tho rules Of tic Amateur Athletic
Union every athlete who enters q race
must participate or give a good reason for
not doing So. Danielss name was down as
an entrant. and thus far no excuse has
hecn given for his failure To- appear. which
under the Jules j. ground for expulsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
a DEMOCRATIC ADMISSION.

IIOW INC kucHVfIrT IlcIald.
Tho New York R'Ircau of Woieats and
Nrarlr's n one day connscat,d nftecn
himdicd bhsht baskets belonging TO t1,.',
farmers which were icm two To fou
g'Sl,s short IN capacity. That D. NOT 2
great deal II course. Int ian q season H.
WOULD represent considerable prod' ep,l
aid mu"r io a." cost of LIVING IN. con.
diti'rs ot which the puhlir connlaine arc
Ih' - much TO common shoncsty a. to
lie lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
FENCING TITLE AT STAKE
Intercollegiate Meet Will Begin
at Hotel AstOr This Evening.

The intercollegiate fencing meet VIII
begin this evening at the Hotel Aston and
the six teams which qualified in the pre-
liminaries at West Point and Annapolis
last Saturday Will meet i'm round robin
tourney 10 decide the intercollegiate cham
pionship. The large number Of bouts no
ce-sitatcd bv the new rule of allowing six
teams To qualify. instead OF fouI as was
the case last year. has to;ced the league 20
provide for three sessions OF fencing and
the tourney viii be continued to-morr NV
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
RACING At JACKSONVILLE
Meeting to End on Saturday IN
Srite of Contrary Report.

Jackscnyllc Fla. March ".T'lear
weather and a much improved track a.
lowed cn aftc.1oc ~ cNceilen, sport a.
Moncricf Park to-daN. rum"r Was cn'-
s.ut that the meeting would he extended.
liant this was denied hv "CurleN' Brown
The track viii be closed with the runnlnS
~ snlnlhlN'a noes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
RUTT AND ST0L WIN ABROAD
Capture Six Day Bicycle Race in
Berlin by Wide Margin.

Berlin. March 2o-The international six
day bicycle race. which ended horo to-
night was won ny Waltor Rutt and Johann
Sto'. the German-Dutch team. WHO covered
3.f'f kilometros els niles f'loyd Nc
Farland and James Moran, tho American
team. wcrc second about . tfird of mile
behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NEW YORK BEATS PITTSBURG

John Monahan. representing New York.
defeated James Wireback OF Pittsburg, hy
"a score of 30 10 l6 in the first game of a
series for The interclty thrce-cushion bill
lard championship at Doyles Academy last
Right Monahan had a high run Of 6 sall
ran ont after eighiy-two innings.
In the second game tonight j. stone will
represent New York and =. Trump Pitts
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
AMHERST DEFEATS VIRGINIA

10. Telegram ,o IHc Tribune.
Charlottesville. Va. March eo.-Amh"l.:
defeated tac CnitrIsitt 'i NrNnia here
,o.Gsy bs q score II tc q. Ih" i'e were
uneven. Virginia having eight and Amherst
two. - ON tic home tram was unable 10
make them count Rance bot 300 the t'tH
drove in t0o men. Goodhuc unsicadincs
va lsrgcly responsible foI virginia &C.
ff1. Vernon ptohod Gcod haIl
TIE ecorc b., inning follow
.r.er,. % % at - s
&C.,. - 0 - % %
taittu>s- vernon and 1ton, Oh. G,oaale
EDnCl apo fir1lr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
VALE GYM CAPTAIN ELECTED.

New Haven. March co--At meeting of
the Yale gymnasium team last night +. n.
Callahan. Il, Of Dayton. ohio. was elected
captain FOR the coming cason and T.. ~.
Ruec. f.. Of Appalachicola, Fla. manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Pofoisfs Play Spirited Game
Two Waterburys. Milburn and Wh"neV TO-
sether for First Time.

-, to tho sport and went AT his WORK VII"
oil his energy.
While beaten. the opposing team-coHl'
posed of J.. Stoddard, r. l.. Agassn VI
stevenson and Joshua Crane-played wen
II was the hrst time they ever played To-
ecthor. and showed plainly their lack OF
team work NJ. Stevenson, who showed
very fine form, Is fresh from Callfornia'
where he has been playing for over
month. The victors admitted that they
were opposed by 4 powerful comblhaii'h'
which, with a months work, would be
ct rival for any team. The field was
slightly rough from the driving transform
Of last night but the footing was iirm
and the ponies were full of fire and daSh'
When the Meadowbrook team stopped
play. two teams made W OF candidates
for the team took tho field and had
sraopy practice game. The tours wore
made 10 OF j. s. Phipps. \. ,. Burden
Alex Brown, j. A. Rowins. .. G. RumseN'
II. {. Phipps and f.. II bcache.
Tho liueup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

carnival of winter sports on ice was
held At tine St. Nicholas RINK las; night
for the benefit Of the employees. The rink
closes for the season tomorrow night, and
tho management arranged the entertain
u,ent. which was made up Oi a tumble OF
hockey. exhibition skating. lawn tennis on
-Eates speed skating, lacrosse on skates.
potato racing and obstacle racing There
was crowd on hand that filed the big
rink comfortably.
Fred -AIexandcr and Earl BeLr were
pittcd against Edgar Leo ana T.. f. Phil
Inns in the lawn tennis match. Bchr. who
used to play on the Yale hockey team. in
addition 10 Icing Il member az one Of the
Davis cup teams ana Alexander were
practically a, home when they began 10
lob the bah back and forth across the net
but Leo and his partner pulled mp and
the game ended tie at all. Tn" game
was rudimcntary. hut il afforded 10; of
fun TO the spectators.
Tho championship Crescent Athlete club
hocke, seven met picked all-New York
team ana Won close and exciting game
by a scorc Of 10 T. Al the scoring was
d,uc IN the nrs, half the play in the last
period bciug NOT nearly as fast as q the
beginning.
NalIn made tie arst goal of tlc contest
within two u.luto- Of the beginning of the
came when Do worked tho puck pui from a
,cImma@, 10 front of the Crescent c"ai.
and got it past Lewis on inc shot. lin
ton scored both crescent co1ls IN, nst
,.....f 80, , long lint from, ia. ...t.t,. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ROWDOlN TO PLAY ST. JOHNS.

- John, COLLEGE. Of Brooklyn, viii "pch
its nseehau season on rs new diamond o.
v llouchh, and Lewis avenues. this xiter-
noon Nlth . game against the Rowdoln
college nine TN, hcli adjoins the collese
buildings tlay Viii pc called At $50
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

I.,rei raee IN errors Now York. !; Chatta %
roea d. Leff on has's-[,ew YoTrk 8: nna''a e.
IN Cha-c .. OF Benton ! STRUCK out.-bS
Wol,er. ,, b. Johnson. ,: b. Chas, ~ ,,I b'3
etoisn tasa--IfoItar ~. Chase. Uartzell sen
,eue Fcrry. Lister. Double pay-Elliott end
chase Passed hall Williams. Niid ?. Il
BENTON Iit bv pitched haii--Bv Chase, /. by
Earton l. Hiis-CN Wol'er . IN innings; on
Johnson I'm . innings. of chase. none m :
innings Umpire Hart. Tine Of game ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM BEATEN

Annapolis. March S0.--In tho opening
game of The season here to-day the Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team defeated the mid
"Eipm"n 10y. Il score Of . TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NOVICE BOXERS AMUSING
Lively Bouts the Rule at Irish
American Club.

Novices furnished merrment for large
crowd al the resumption of the amateur
boxing tournament in the gymnasium OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club last night
BY hard work on the part OF the officials
the wedding out process wa carried
through three more classes. but. even 80. 1t
will ne necessary to continue with the pro-
gramme ON Monday night
Maxey Moore. Of the New York Athletic
club, ana J. J. Walsh, OF the Pasiime CLUB,
were the judges while Billy Wlclcr again
acted referee
Most of the bouts were lively knock
downs ana bloody noses being frequent,
hut because Of the disinclnation Of The
officials 70 take any unnecessary chances
little real damage was done.
The first clean knockou, of the night
occurred when George Epstein. Of the Edu-
'cational Alliance, and j. O'Calaghan Of
the New West Side Athletic club. clashed
IN The opening bout OF the 1$j-pound class.
UCalaghan. who barely managed to
weather the first thrce-minutc session.
failed to avoid a hard Highlander in the
second round and down De went. His
seconds told him how it happened a few
minutes later
The summary follows
l25-PoCND CLASS
Fret bout-Philip Spunher, Educational Ali
ancc. beat George Patrick. Glencoe y. &. Pat
rick hunt his arm in the third round and with
Grew.
second bout-A. Kaufman Union Settlement
a. G.. beat Andrew Lcyick chris, church
Referee stopped bout in hrst round.
Third bout Mandcll0. I.!sh-AmcIican A. c.
beat g. Friedman. unattached Referee stopped
bout IN third round.
a. c.. beat X. Phe!an, Moiningside A. g. Ref
oec stopped hout iu first round.
Filh bout Franz na; Waldo, Waldo. Irish Ammc,can
stopped bout In second round
sixth bout f. kamias. Chris, Church club
beat e. Haggerty Morningside \. G. Judges
seventh ioa,-G Traub. National 4. e.. beat
+. Miller. Glencoe A. e.. Kef'rec stopped bout
Eighth bout - sommers. New West side
4. g.. heat Peter Clark MaPlcwood :. Z. Hof-
enc stopped bout On third Ioun1
i25-rOCNb Class
Frsi bou,-Goorgc Epstein. Educational AM
erCo. beat q. 'siaghan New West Side a q
Epstein knocked Dis opponent out IN second
s.corl bon. w. Butler Avonis 49, g.. beat
liam q Res. lockwood Inn. JUICES agreed qn
T6.iI bon, Eneenvdgh, Morning I'D, ,
o.. beii b. Morton nn'tiaol'i. Morton quit .n
P roa ',i,'' 1ou' lamr. o. connolly lrI,1-Amcr-
oir g. c.. rat os-ph AVALON. Elmoro s. g..
Jud-.s agf~'I on come.
vs. Ward h..b American s. e. Judge esrcsi
' SSH Lou, a. tya.a, Ns'iorsl s. g. b,a,
Hensml1 cohcH Eo'o'i oral N.iieHe' Judges
fDre.,l i.ut D. NulIs.u iot Ha,eu : D
beat Anthou. Sanders Fssf side Hons. settle
m.rt judge agree on Nuiizan
e.fr s. O.. '',' o. rerer.. Trnn, club Re-
rfrf -fopn't h'i' ID iiii '...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

~. vort cf3rts.......S u . II
Atlanta ........ ..-...'..-" " ~
rvo-lase hi'-Devolc. Three ias" hiis
Do,l, Snoigrass. walker Home rug. Don 'e
I'-Clc e, ~rheL stolen base rv0rc.
Nmray. Mertl, Brdwen Tletchcr l.1 on
iases Sew Yore. :. Atlanta. 3 iirl .ase "n
S,k.. 90 struck out-By AWcs. 4, by T.-.
reau. > by Hritton. ]: by Miller = H9,c- ON
balls or Miller. J. Of fe,reau. j. IL P
,.itcb.-- y, Miller. T. Wild pitch Miller.
F Passed 6sll-P4;it fIns--oN Ames. in 4
innings: oT Rrtton I'm innings mpir'
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

T'ic lacrosse season seat hand. and wni'c
tl.. -amo That IS so popuiai ~ Canada mas
r,rraratively few follower hcTc. interest
snro,fs 10 br crowiu. The BronN La
crc-.r club and tuc crescent Athletic
C,nb viii cross sticks at Bay Ridge ou sa..
urday iu the opening game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
i25 FOUND Class

q nl.r-e. Ncfn.rc. a. O.. hl3f Charles
Ionrrl. unattached. Judges ascol on bcrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

The Garland Athletic Association. at
lStn street and LenOX avenue, viii hold a
boxing entertainment for The benefit OF the
fire sufferers on Friday evening. April 4
the following well known boxers viii ap-
near in exhibitions Knockout Brown.
Tommy Murphy "Packey" Mcfarland
owen Moran. Tommy Houck Leach Cross.
Young sammy" Smith. Fighting Dick
UyIand. Battling" Hurley. Cyclone -"
smith. Abe Attell. frankie Burns and
othcr.. All the money viii D., turned over
90 Mayor Gaypor
The evening world., 1911-08-26
FINAL
IN windy CITY

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2s.-The High
made their tipai appearance OF
year az Comiskey Park this after
Hal Chase and his men will have
another chance at the Chicago men Ia
New York next month. but to-day's
same will wind up the series In Chi
With two defeats and no victories
here In the present session h High
landers were out to win to-day. and
stop q shut-ont. Chase has saved Ford.
his star twirlsr. for the final clash.
The afternoon was arne n any
% the week. and the fans turned out In
unusual droves because II was the last
chance to view the HighlaRders and
because all Of them wanted to see Ford
pitch.
The New Workers will cave here to-
night for 81, Louis. where they hope 10
have an easier time with the tail-end
Browns han they have had here. Chase
SAYS that he will not be satisfied with
o second division position. and that hs
will make the FOX and Maps hustle
some to hold their places in front.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
$4,000 SEE MAJTY
OPPOSE PIRATES
BATTING ORDER.
tsresial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

POLO GROUNDS. Aug. 2s.-Dsspits
the danger or rain fans could not stay
away from the Polo Grounds this aftsr>
nom, and when Mathewson walked In
70 the boz TO pitch the hrs, bail m
the las battle with the Prstss there
we're 2e.nW people IN the s,anAa aud
they we~e SIN coming m 6rcv~s. Cam
nitz. h man ~%e lost Thursdays
game to the Giants. e In for Pitts-
b,uSh and II wa . nip and tNeh AGhf
from tina start.
The Frates rave W quite a scare In
the frst inning. but great fefding on
the part OF the Giants prevented them
from scoring. Byrps wa N q out
on . groander ~ tfssscs. but Carey
rNpsd q drive Against the right held
feBce for three bases Clarke lifted a
hiRh Nv To SnodEeass. and there was a
great roar from the crowd - HE throw
TO Meyers held Carey At third. Matty
tfen got Wilson'S roller and nailed him
at fr st by a hair.
rust as Dsvorc wen 70 the bat Tor the
Giants there was . great shout az the
sccre board showed that Brooklyn had
won the frst gaine from the Cubs. To
add ~ the excitement Josh smashed a
two-baxger into left ne,d. Doyle buntei
10 trT4 HtsITtr, put thutnitk ub8uo y VIII
throw to, first and Doyle was ssfe, while
recvore scored. SnodGrass also hunted
aud was safs on CAmnitz's tumble.
Deyls and Snodgrsss attempted a
dosble steal. hut Larry was Matted at
third. Becker was safe on Lsach's
high throw and anodgrass went to
third. Snodgrass was caught mapping
on third. and Merkie flied out to CEN
tire. This was an inning Of wasted
opportunities.
In the second inning the Pirates died
In quick order. not a man reaching
8rst base-
In the last half Of the second after
two were OFT Meyers pianked a two
Dagger against the left field fence, but
1t Availed hip not. a. Matty struck
out.
The Pirates were dangerous again in
the third. but failed TO score After
Gibson had famed, Camn!tz singled to
centre, Byrne struck out. but Carey
drove a long single into left. sending
Camnits to third. but Clarke was cut
on a grounder TO Doyle.
The Giants added one more 10 their
had In rho hast half OF the third when
Doyle hit the ball into the right field
bleaehers for a home run. Sncdgrass
followed it with z two bagver u the
left neid fence. but he f~iled TO score
as the other batters fell down.
In tho fourth the Pirstes were re-
tired IN one. two. three ssder.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
HANDS So SORE
COULD N0TUSET THEN
Eczema on Feet, Too. Used Cutlcura
Soap and 0~intmentand Was Cured.
They Also Cured His Sister Of
Breaking Out on Face and Hands.

I'm the latter part Of 1889 my faes and
head broke out In little pimpls. Ny doctor
gave me some medicine and . shve. !
used them foy month"; but did not receive
any results. In the meantime IL broke out
all over my back and chest. I then ven TO
another doctor and he told me the same Is
my " doctor that 1t was eczema. He
also gave ma medicine for eighteen months.
All | could zee was that he moved II from my
face aud body 10 my hands and feet, and
although I did every thing I could not heal
my hands and feet. Ny hands would spill.
open on the joints and would be So sora
that I could not use them At times. ,
Then started " use Cu,icurs. Soap
and ointment In July. 1893, and before
1894 | vas fully cured, therefore re-
ommend the Cuticura Soap and Ointment to
any person having skin disease. As soon
as I began to use Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment | found relief at once.
My sister, Miss Rebecca Jackson, had .
breaking out on her face and hands the aame
as myself. She used Cuticura soap and
Ointment for seven or eight months, and
was cured entirely" (siGn-d) Samuel r.
Jackson, 1917 Pint ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
May 8, 1911,
His sister writes; what my brother says
Il quite true, and you can imagine how |
suffered and how glad ! was to be cured by
Cu,icura Soap and Ointment" tSigped)
Miss Rebecca Jackson, is Delaware st..
Trenton, n. j.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sails
throughout the world, but TO those VINO
have suffered much, lost hope and are with
out faith in Any treatment liberal sample
Of each with q sap. booklet on the caro- and
treatment OF the skin and scalp will be
mailed free. ON application. Address Potter
Drug L Chem. Corp. Dept, 2sA. Boston.