davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
WILL ATTEMPT TO
SOLVE MYSTERY

Asheville, y. c., September 2O.--Not-
withstandinG the finding OF tho coro-
ner's jury to-day that Myrtle Hawkins
came to her death at the hands OF
persons unknown and from causes un-
known, II is announced on reliable
authority tonight that the authori-
Ties do not intend to let the matter
drop. but will quietly pursue investi-
cations in the hope OF solving the
mystery.
The family of the dead girl will Of
Ter reward Of $500 in addition 20
the $3.50 offered by Governor Kitchin
for the arrest OF Miss Hawkins's slay-
err or slayers. 1t is stated that the
might be obtained in the future will
he laid before the grand jury which
meets next month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Sure He's Not Ilimmell.

Kansas City, Mo. September 20
The Andrew j. White. Of Auburn. n
y, Matteawan. and Niles. Mich, is not
George a. Iimmell. according to A j.
Hunt. OF Arkansas City. Kan. who
knew Kimmell many years. Mr.. Hunt
is in the grain business. and arrived
in Kansas City to-day.
Il first knew Kimmell in Omaha "
Mr.. Hunt said. we were next door
neishbors three years. and then Kim
nell lived at my house for one year
when he went to Arkansas City 70
become cashier of the Farmers State
Bank. In Arkansas City Kimmell
built grain elevator and sent for
me to come and take charge of it,
AS every one knows. Kimmell disap-
peared from Kansas City in 1895.
I'm February. 1907, while in New
York, my wife and / heard that on,
inmate of the Mattcawan Asylum saif,
he was I<immell. We went to see this
man. lie recognized neither of US
and he looked nothing like the real
Kimmell.
Last June, a II. Denton, president
of the Home National Bank. at Arkau-
sas City, who knew Kimmell we'll
Mrs. Denton, my wife and 1 went 70
Auburn, where the man who pretend
ed to be Kimmell had been taken from
Matteawan. Again we saw this man
White. and all OF US made positive
statements that he was not Kimmeli'
Kimmell disappeared from here in
August, 1898. After obtaining $500
sent here 70 rhim from Arkansas City
Kan. fro ma clerk at a local hotel
the banker entered q cab with a
friend. and was driven away. The
story of white" Is that he was drug
ged after he had entered the cab
taken to St ~LoNis and held pris-
oper by three men. He finally es.
capped his captors, he says, and went
to Detroit. He was arrested on a
charge of forgery In Buffalo in the
fall of 1898, and later adjudged insane
Shortly after his release from the
asylum in 1905, he appeared in New
York and protested the claim of Kim
mcll's relatives to life insurance the
banker carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

God knows 1 would be glad to take
him in my arms"
Mrs. Kimmcl will have another talk
with the man to morrow.
''kimmel." on looking at the woman
said ne was positive she was his moth
er.
II wanted to take her In my arms
said he. FOR she looked the same as
years ago. love her with all my
heart. and cannot understand why she
should insist that / am dead Still j
viii not worry her. and II she con :
tinucs TO disbelievo me, 1t shall be as
she wishes. But / know ] am Kim
mel, for recognize every one"
TO test his acquaintance with Niles.
"kimmel' later was escorted about
the streets. He repeatedly pointed
mer incidents which the townspcople
said were correct Nodding to peo-
pie, he called them by their full
ma Hass. but many OF them professed
not TO recognize him as the real
Kimmel.
Now. to prove am familiar with
the town." said Kimmel. Il will tell
you that behind that hill there is n
big red brick house, on the south side
OF which is large elm tree from
which we used TO swing when boys
Opinions Conflicting.
Every one declared the statemcn,
was correct. Meantime, scores of peo-
pie who went to the Fox home to
identify Kimmel came away with con-
fiicting opinions. Some of the rea
sons given for opposing the belief that
It was Mrs. Kimmcl's son were:
Henry Dean. druggist-Because he
remembers tnat Kimmel when young
had brown eyes. whereas the present
claimant has light gray eyes.
DR.. F.. NJ. Bonine-Becauae he per-
formed an operation on Kimmel's eye
which left scar that could not have
been eradicated, whereas the new
''Kimmel' has no such scar
George Franers. Chief of Police OF
Niles--Because he knew the real Kim
mel from boyhood up to the time OF
his disappearance, and this man has
no physical resemblance to the for
mer: is positive he is not the man
Among those who claim the man is
kimmel are Joseph Wilson, Janitor OF
the Niles First National Bank-Bc-
cause "Kimmel' on first seeing him
shouted, Hello, Joe" He recognized
'kimmei as former employe OF
the bunk
DR.. J. Il. Brown-Because he found
on the left wrist OF the newcomer tat
tooed the initials &c. A. X"
Joseph Hatcher-Because "Kimmel'
recalled wildly the drowning of a
boy in a lake near Niles fourteen
years ago.
Samuel ouimby--Because "Kimmel'
could tell him in detail of what hap
pened at n lodge meeting more than
fifteen years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY oUER1Es
By MRS. MAE MARTIN

Mrs. NJ. D.: For short. thin hair there
is nothing better to promote healthy.
vigorous growth than a good Qutnine
tonic. But do not trust to any prepared
tonic that may have been made 50 long
as to have lost Its strength. Get from
any drug store an ounce of quinzoin
and half pint alcohol; mix together.
then add half pint cold water. Mas
sage this tonic into your scalp about
twice week: It Will cause dandrun
and scalp irritation to disappear as IL
by magic. and you will soon notice
your hair getting longer. thicker and
tonic is n positive remedy for failing
hair.
Miss r.: You will find tho following
lotion a splendid skin-whitencr and
complexion beautifer: Dissolve four
ounces of spurmax in u half pint hot
water then add two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerne. This not only takes the place
far better In every respect IT does
not rub off or show like powder, and
benefits the skin. Apply this lotion
to the face, rubbing gently until dry
rough look and leave your skin smooth
and fresh looking. This inexpensive
lotion Is now used largely by women
of refinement, and Is unequaled Cor re-
moving frecl,les. tan and skin pimpies
NJ. NJ: MOI do not use dry shampoo
powder under any circumstances. Au-
thorities on hair culture almost invari-
ably condemn such mixtures, as they
simply clog up the pores in the scalp
and cause dandrum and other scalp
troubles. When your hair needs wash
Ing, use for your shampoo teaspoon
full of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of
hot water. This makes a rich lather
that cleanses perfectly and will leave
your hair brighter, cleaner and humer
than ever before. This shampoo rinses
Il,
Will not make the hair streaky and
brittle like soap does. II you will use
this shampoo once, I am sure you will
he so pleased that you will never care
TO try any other.
W. e. g. TO make your eyes clear.
bright. and show the sparkle OF health
dissolve an ounce OF crysto3 In a pint
of water and put few drops in each
eye twice daily. This soothing tonic
Is very STRENGTHENING to weak fired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Services To-Day InauGurntc View
Westminster Presbytcrinn

The cornerstone of the new West.
minister Presbyterian Church, corner
OF Davis and Park Avenues. will be
laid this afternoon at 1870. The adj
Dress Will he delivered by Governor
w. II. Mann.
Services appropriate to the occa-
sion Will be conducted by several OF
the PRESBYTERIAN ministers of the city.
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. A.. Il. g. A. NJ.
OF whlch Dr. James G. Fair, pastor OF
the church, is chaplain. viii lay the
stone WITH Masonic ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

ton and declared that Mr.. Taft was
statesman, not n politician.
President Taft also referred while
mere to the pending Nicaraguan and
Honduran treaties, and urged their
ratihcation by the Senate. The United
states, he said. has certain guardian
ship over the republics of Central
America which 1t must not shirk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Destroyed by Fire.

Especial To The Times Disnatch1
Salisbury. n. c., September 20-Fire
OF unknown origin destroyed the store
OF George Reed and the dwelling of
Marvin Richie, at Misenhcimer, Stan
ley county, tonight. The loss OF the
store building and goods Is placed at
$4,000, with insurance of $4,000. The
loss 70 Mr.. Ritchie Is placed at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

injured by falling from freight train
at North farewell this mo=1ns. As
tho train stopped at Tazowen ne
alighted, attempted to board the train
when 1t sterted. when his hold sl!pped
and ne was thrown under the train
and his right leg cut OF Just above
the knee. Brooks is m the hosp.,al
herc, and is resting well tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Lee Cut or br Trn,n.

Especial 70 The TImeS-lo1SpatCh.J
Tazewell Va. September 20.--A W.
Brooks, said to be an employe of the
Blueheld machine ships, was eariously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

W: E. g. TO make your eyes clear.
bright. and show the sparkle of health.
dissolve an ounce OF crystos In a pint
of water and put few drops in each
eye twice daily. This soothing tonic
is very strengthening to weak. tired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Grape Nuts
FOOD

Is skfuy and scenfica ally prepared from ,yhea. and
barley and contains the vital phosphate Of potash
essential in building we-baanced body and brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Virginians at the Hotels

Mnrphy's-W. e. Roberts. scottsvile; J.
II. Dunkley, Scottsyille; II. r. Baylor. staun-
ion; i. g. Moon, Lynchburg; II. s. scott.
Norfolk: Mrs 4. v. Embrey, Fredcricks-
burg: Mrs. ". S. Ernbrey. Fredericksburg:
n. b. Watkins, Virginia; II. y. Berry, Bed
ford; o. L. Williams, Portsmouth: w. IL.
Hughes. 3. Il. Palmer, II, q. Jackson, Pal
mer s%prings; Q. j. Fleming. Bremo Bun
Miss Annie |. Long. Blackstone: w. ". Ed
wards, Waveriy; j. 7. White, Waverly; w
J. Hobs. Norfolk; d. Il. Powers. Port, Royal
l.. F.. Johnston, Emporia; John NJ. Baylor
Stanton.
R~ichnond-Miss E. -. McNeer, Lynchburg
j. i. Drummond. Norfolk; J. S. @. Gala her,
Norfolk w. G. Adams, Roanoke: f. j.. Hot
Yellow, Norfolk.
Lexineton-J. l.. Bunting, Norfolk; f.. AZ
Durrance. Lynchburg; Afr. and Mrs p. NJ.
Conner, Wayncsboro; y. G. Gurnett, lr.,
Buckingham; C. G. Amos, Columbia; James
Corrigan, Lynchburg; A.. w. Weaver, Vir-
sinia T.. A.. Hasiip. fredericksburg; w. IL.
Clarke. Chariottesvills
%Schnnker. Newport News; w, s, palnlore,
Powhatan; c. u. Miller. Norfolk; n. II.
Green, Emporia; I'D. Wyche. Emporia, T.. J.
Smith. Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
YOKED BULL KILLS
CONNECTICUT R NJ
Asricultnra rhcnrist Gored to Ocatb
While Training Animals TO
Draw Plo%v Like Oven.

Hartford. Conn. March 2S.-An at.
tempt to put in practice his theory tina,
two bulls could be broken to work in
a yoke cost the life at bis farm in
yesterday OF Andrew Kings
bury, an agriculturist whose progress
slvc IDEAS have been of great benefit
TO farmers.
Mr.. kingsbury was n member or tho
connecticut assemblies of 1905 and
1907. and in 1907 was president Of
the state Farmers Associations. His
farm In Coventry has been considered
d ;nocel grange, II for many years he
has been a breeder Of fine cattle.
me practice in voguc in European
countries OF working Pcrcheron and
other heavy draught horses, with tho
apparent result of greater capacity ana
iehRth OF service in the animals. con
' lhccd Mr' kingsbury that bulls broken
70 yoke must be superior to oxen as
usausAt cattle. and led him to a series
:. eArerlh'ents- Selecting two young
ouils from his herd. he broke them tn
yoke single. and Yesterday ATTEMPT ea
10 drive them to one plow.
lho animals seemed perfectly docilo
"heh Alr. Nlngsbury put them to yok Q
III Il baF1, but became resttye when
ne attempted 10 drive them to his plow
shed- they had been driven mart ~
me distance when one of them plunged
Vicionsly at the other. Mr.. K~ingsburv
sprans TO their heads to prevent fur
.icI trouble, and as he did so the at.
lacking bull strained heavily NJ the
YOKE n broke II. Thinking to suh-
Que the bull. Mr.. Kingsbury ourled the
lash or q whip about the animals neck.
! ne tempt at discipline had the ef-
lect or arousing the bull TO fury. Rel
lowing WITH rage, the bull caught Mr..
hihgseurs OH his horns and tossed
MN twenty feet. The animal then
sored the victim and tossed him again.
me angry b~ellowings Of the enraeed
animal brought several OF Mr.. Kings
oury's employees to the scene, and the
phlls were beaten off. Mr.. I%<fngsbury
was placed In All automobile and
brought to a hospital In this city. Ho
died five hours later.
Mr.. hingshury was sixty-two years
old and was born in his state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
CONSERVATION WOULD AIO
VASES, SAYS ROOSEVELT
yEEo7as As.loa-. EisA, 10 Safeguard
Fc-ests II IrrertereEce With
state. Is Nece.ss-

SCI : -zC@1tcl, LS.&- z-AE :
E-ez- tssI# GtgE- ~ Ez-au, sEo.s.
e. : Fly 551-s- u to r-a-c--
we4sta C.na- -GE - rr1cEe rerres-x
ra-c pr=S=nt ColocE! g"o.3Sevs2r -.~--
y oefsade1 cczssrY-ztca x z-zt;orzi
s~eEoprcSx
Ei4 -p. or r.-At IL 4xs.
Gli&rG tic t3rzstx zs3 ~zra- rrs-s- 81
.l:4-9e~e-ce ~t,a tae states r-o.e5
necessary. nut declares tlzt Il was
not oqposed 10 the coctr1-e u tie
states right . 9ro,ett ia PROPERTY
50 long IS * did &c.
"Sheli we s~u-yende- o-- l,askaa
Iiands2 II 50. 70 whon7 TO .h.. nag.
HiAcent aggregation xnown as tbs
Guggenhei;n syndicate o. Co,o-ad5 and
the Morgan syndicate or Eew York?
Thus. in the Interests OF matters OF
local Importance and selt-government.
re are asked 10 turn over AIaska's
great resources TO capitalists OF Col
orado and New York"
He wished. he said. "to save wealthy
men from tho ruin they would bring
upon themselves II they could have
their way IN monopolization. 1t Is IT,
cause / am against revolution and The
doctrine Of the extremists among So
c~!al!sts, and because | wish to secure
this country ~against the time when
'he havc-nots shall rise gains the
Raves, that I want To SEQ the loct-ine
OF conservation prevail. in order that
the whole people shall enjoy thnir nos
sessions, instead OF permitting few
men to create 4 monopoly Oh then,
,lat would result in a reign OF vto-
lance ard disorder"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
MRS. BONNER DIES
IN NEW JERSEY
Former Resident of Richmond
and Enthusiastic Daughter
Of the Confederacy.

After a long illness. Mrs. Henry
BONNER. Jr.. sister of Mrs. Claude y.
swanson and Mrs. Cunningham Hall.
died yesterday morning at her home
in ~Edgewater Park, n. j.
She was a daughter OF the late DR..
Peter Lyons and Mrs. Addie Deane
Lyons. OF this city, and q granddaugh.
ter OF Judge James Lyons, once a
member OF Congress from this Sta tc.
Her husband was born in This city,
and for a number Of years was In bust
ness here.
DANES and president OF the pabney
II. MDury Chapter, United Daughters
Of tho Confederacy. which she helped
to organize and build. UP, She repre-
sented the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy on many occasions and attended
nearly all the conventions. #
She is survived by her husband, two
children and a number of relatives in
various parts of this State.
The body will be brought to Rich-
mond and the funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at II o'clock from
St. Paul's Church. The services win
be conducted by Rev. u. S. iFariand, OF
Northampton. and Rev. a. V. Colston,
temporary rector Of st. Paul's. The
interment will be made In HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery.
Richmond Chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy. will meet in the yestry
room at 1850 to attend tho ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
CARE OF STATE BANKS
Eelntionahip to Proposed Reserve A.
Ill Ill AUciaIION DiScuAxed L

Washington, March 2s.-There was
much discussion Of the relationship Of
State banks 70 The proposed National
reserve Association at a conference to.
nay et"ee the National Monetary
Commission and the Currency Corn,nis.
SION OF the American Bankers Associa.
ION, over the Aldrich currency Bin
Hotii the Monetary and Currency Com.
missions appeared to recognize the nee.
essity OF taking care Of the State
!.siitutlons, ana q number or sugges
tons were made.
The plan which appearod TO receive
the most favorable consIdcratinn 80
0l!e looking TO the bringing ~ sta1a
BANKS under Federal charters. III VA.
sussested mat ttis end might he nc-
noinplishad ~ broadening the privi
reyes of the national banks IYnda,
the present law those banks arr mo-
permitted 70 loan none On real ae'
iatf. or TO do Z savings bank or ,rnst
!; BUSINESS ana Il vas suggestcd tina,
70 'ncae !ei.luIes could be ADDED MANY
Or me state banks would accept ma
lionai charters IL order TO obtain ~
hadea ~seeuri'y which would Be INSURED
The commission also discussed ~
adYisapility OF accepting bills 81 laal-
..as as security. Senator Hailcv raisnd
ne question OF adyisabNity OF tbis
poruon OF the Aldrich plan. ,,tt w
~hahkers responded hy saving that NY
curse. IN every way fair and rno.nn'
Tpie., Is common throughout thr ~.
hized world. ~ clV-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

once stated that he Was the most
unique man lie had ever known. Ills
large physique, Imposing stature ana
noble head made lin u conspicuous
figure in any company. His vigorous
intellect and progressive humor made
MIN the centre Of every group IN which
he was placed.
or he hunt organization Of .Nbemarle
and adjoining counties. and was known
TO man" sportsmen in Washington and
Baltimore. He was the president or
the Augusta County and Blue Ridge
Hunt Club and the buckingham L...3.
and frequently headed large parties.
from the above named cities, who
would spend a week or moro at Camp
Armlstead and Zig River, in the Bur
taio Gap section. in quest OF deer and
other game ana later In the moun-
tains OF Buckingham COUNT. Since
the Illness OF Mr.. Goodloc these or
ganizations had practically disbanded.
For fifteen years Mr.. Cioodioe had
been a great sufferer from rheumatism,
which prevented him from rining
horseback on occasions when his many
friends would meet ut Alton and en-
Joy a hunt behind his famous dogs.
Neverthnless. he always followed n
his buggy across the mountains, go.
Ing often into places with a daring
which bordcrcd on recklessness.
Mr. Goodloe was n successful rail-
road contractor for years. Having
given up this business in order to de-
vote all OF his time TO the manage
ment OF his hotel and estate at Alton,
he was always successful In business,
and Il u large estate.
For over forty years he was a de-
voted member OF tho Hebron Baptist
Church. of Nelson county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
AMUNDSEN| IN RACE
FOR SOUTH POLE
SCOTS Party Finds His Vessel
at Iceland Bay Equipped
for Dash.

London, March 2S.-Startling news
has beon received from Captain scott.
the British explorer. who is seeking tc
reach the South Pole. There is a COM
~petitor III tho race in the person Of
Arnundseu. the N~orwesian. who's past
record makes him 4 doughty rival.
SCOTS ship. the Terra Nova, has re
turned to New Zealand after landing
.ledge parties on the ice. She brings
messages from captain Scott himself
ana from his second in command. Lteu-
tenant Penncll. The latter relates how
lie found the Fran. -Amundsen's ship,
IN Iceland Bay, and the Norwegian
inc South Pole.
rho plan Of tho British eYpedition is
10 separate into two parties. which
VIII go soutl toward the pole by d'f-
fercnt routes. Thus there is everr
prospect OF a race southwark between
party. The new development tdds
enormously TO the excitement Of Cap
tain Scott's enterprise.
Sir Ernest %Shackleton, writing to the
Daily Mail on the race. says that tho
news received tonight IS Inter csting
IN moro Than one respect. From the
telegram he says. zone Is somewhat
most important points. According to
the telegram. Scott landed at Cape
Evans. fourteen miles north OF the
DiscoverN's winter quarters, II about
sight miles south of the winter quar-
'ers OF the expedition know of no
Cape Evans in this locality, and can
only suppose winter quarters were es-
tablished on one of the islands about
eight miles south of our winter quar-
tcrs.
SCOTS idea of establishing a depot
70 the far south is an excellent one.
1t appears that the Terra Nova fol-
lowed the Great Barrier until Il gale
from the southeast forced his ship to
head for Cape Colbeck. This state
ment IS not clear, as q gale from the
southeast would be a dead head wind
for Cape ColbecS. Tho ship was stop
ped By a heavy pack, which is the
same condition OF ice that I found on
my oSpe:ition in 1907. She then re-
turned aionE the Barrier edge until
she reached tile Bay or Whales. in
longitude I6+ degrees.
II now come to the most interesting
statement yet made-thnt the Fran.
The vessel OF Administers Antarctic ex-
petition. was III the bay, and that on
board her were eight men and six
teen Greenland dogs. and a full equip
,r1ent for 8 tourney to the pole.
The telegram says thai stores were
landed and a hut erected two miles
from the snip. after which the Terra
Nova left for McMnrdo sound. 1t is
not therefore clear from the telegram
whether tho hut and stores were land
cd and erected BY the Terra Nova O,
by the crew Of the Fran.
"a word here as to the plans OF
~Anundsen. In April, 1909, Anundsen
published in the Geographical journal
and other papers exhaustive details cf
Isis proposed North Pole expedition.
lie left Nc!way, ostenssuly 10 proceed
Va Cz9e Nora and sehT!2E Straits 10
siec ac-ta poiz- aas.-l. C,-! arriyiac at
1att5TE l. Octoce-t ~ 5~l-ourt+d shat
rs .e1 MS pans AKA WIS
E - = Hzca 80 S5u.a Pole
+-1lu s.zt 5z
at,= LAS h@z-a q.
-rs.-S =rr%5ttsc- --t:L tear
F= --r 1sE-1 -h=- IL azrE@: u N
go IS z T5s-t2T NTH tie IL
s9-. ~ 4c.-1 MS 1t;=-c
1.-1t.zc 20. Il ats A1s -el=c-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
THREE BATHS IN LIFETIME
Prof. uarurh Refers to Habits OF Aver
~ nse Russian Peasant. 1870

New York. March 2S-The average
Russian peasant bat = only three
times from the cradle. to tho grave.
according to Professor Simon Baruch.
who is giving 8 series OF lectures on
Water" at Columbia University. The
three momentous occasions which the
Russian honors ~ intmersing himself
are. the lecturer explained. when he
Is born. when he is married and when
he is laid In his coffin
The n~on-bathing Russians" he con
tinued, have their substitute in the
sweat bath. q Russian peasant. il he
can get one in no other fashion. viii
sometimes creep into the oven afte,
the bread has been baked. RUSSIA has.
however. paid Il price for it's aversion
70 water III the tremendous increase OF
cholera. q dir disease, from L. OoG cases
In 1905 TO 10000 last year.
AS a matter Of fact, however. the
common American idea that bathing
opens the pores of the skin is nm
grounded. What it really does is to
keep the delicate muscles under the
skin in healthy condition.. and 10 as
sist the work of the c~apiliaries. which
carry The blood to the surface OF the
bO6V.' t