davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
xBatted for Mathewson.
ATHLETICS.

Runs scored for New York--Snod-
grass, Herzog, q Meyers, 2. For the
Athletics--Lord, Collins, ?; Baker, A..
Home runs-Baker. 2. Two base
hits-Devore, Herzog. 2; Meyers, Old
ring, 2; Collins, Barry. Stolen bases
Doyle. Barry, Collins. Double play
Doyle, Fletcher Struck out-By
Mathewson. 8; Marquard, 4; Crandall,
2; Bender. IL; Plank, 3; Coombs, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Mathewson, /; on
BENDER. 4: of Coombs, 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Bender. /; by Plank, 1.
Hits-Of Mathewson, Is In twenty
innings; OF Marquard. four In seven
innings; on crandall, none In one IN
ming; off Bender. hve In eight
innings: on Plank. IN nine innings,
of Coombs, In eleven innings. Pass
ed ball-Meyers. Wild pitoh-Mar-
guard
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
n. NJ. BYRNE EXAMINER
OF sMAGAZINE TRUST"

Judge Lacombe of the United
States Circuit Court in New York on
Monday appointed William Michael
Byrne, former Federal District Attor-
ney for Delaware as special examiner
to take evidence In the governments
dissolution suit against the Periodical
Clearing House and other defendants
composing an alleged illegal combina-
ton known as "the Magazine Trust." ="
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
PRESERVATION AT
MARYLAND CLUB

In the Maryland Club last night the
members of Colonel Robert G. Shaw
Camp No. 3, Sons of Veterans, pre-
sented their chaplain, John l.. Hubert,
and Mrs. Hubert with a leather cover
ed chair. Norman Lord, another mem
Der Of the camp, was also presented
with a chair.
The presentation speech was made
by the Rev. Albert Price.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
BON TUMBLES FROM TREE.

wilbert Smith, aged IL years. fell
out of a chestnut tree near his home
at Twenty-Second and Van Buren,
streets yesterday afternoon and was
rendered unconscious, but otherwise
was not injured. Dr. Irwin attended
the boy.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

the present method. that the general
result is better, in that dredging can
proceed much faster than II time was
taken to discharge the material in
basins or on shore"
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

A few days ago several members Of
the Avenue Theatre Stock Company
were talking together in the green
room. The conversation turned upon
such occasions as those upon which
one or the other had acted the hum
BILE part of goat in a practical Joke.
The scene Of one story was Dallas,
Texas Maurice Franklin was there
with Bertha Kalich in "On the Eve. "
The company had just finished its
engagement and had started for New
York. playing, Of course. en- route,
when Lillian Russell came to Dallas
In a new comedy called "In Search
of a Sinner" One of the Dallas pa
pers printed the Following tid-bit:
Miss Lillian Russell has announced
her intention of visiting Dallas in
l search of a sinner. Doesn't Miss Rus
sell know that Maurice Franklin has
gone TO New York;"
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
At the Theatres

Garrick playgoers rarely have the
opportunity of seeing an artist whose
time and efforts are worth $1,000 a
week, and while they may not think
anyone can actually earn this amount
in vaudeville, the fact remains that
the big managers-who are better
qualified to judge than anyone else
think so and evidence it by their will
ingness to pay the price. Carrie De-
Mar. who appears at the above house
this week. is an actress who has made
good in everything she has ever
undertaken. Her success in vaudeville
is therefore hardly to be wondered
af
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
Batting and Fielding Averages.
NEW YORK

AlHLEIlCS.
Batting Fielding
Average Average
Lord ......s. ..sssss W. i'"''
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

"Auntie?~
"Yes, wfllie7"
"Afother says that I shan't ask fof
cake"
"No. Willie. you mustn't"
But. auntie. don't think 1t would be
impolite to refuse II you should ofef
me some.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
Back

HymOni Is Guaranteed 10 End the
Misery Of Catarrh, Colds, Sore
Throat and Group.
Get a HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the little hard rubber pocket in
haler that comes with each outfit and
breathe It four or five times a day
Immediately you will know that
HYOMEI sooths and heals the infam-
ed and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than
soothe and heal.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

READ THE EVENING JOURNALS
CLASSIFIED ADS ON LAST PAGE.
Evening journal., 1911-10-18
Baker Leads Hitting in
Worlds Series at AT Clip

What ball players have done in
worlds series to date;
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

~ n a
the germs
those
persist
ent pests
that are
the root
Of all Ca
tarrhal
condi-
-
Evening journal., 1911-10-18

A complete HYoMEI outfit, which
includes an indestructible pocket in
haler costs only s1.00. II you now
own a HYOMEI inhaler, you can get
an extra bottle of HHQMEl Tor only
so cents at Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Service Orders
ARMY.

The following changes of officers in the
Corps Of Engineers are ordered:
Major JAMES B. CAVANAUGH from
Office of the Chief of Engineers to
Seattle, Washington. and relieve
Major CHARLES w. KUTz.
Major KUTZ will proceed to Philippine
Division, for assignment to duty In
charge of fertilization construction
and chief engineer officer Of that
division, relieving Major CHARLES
Major MCKINSTRY will proceed to
Cleveland, Ohio.
The following officers ofthe Coast Ar
tillery CorPs will report in person
of the Coast Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, irginia, for the purpose of
taking the regular course at that
Captain ARCHIBALD H. sUNDER-
Captain CARROLL POWER.
Captain THEODORE H. KOCH.
Captain ALFRED M. MASON. -
Captain ALFRED A. MAYBACH.
Captain RfcHARD P. WfNsLow.
Captain FRANK fGEERE.
Captain WILLIAM PATERSON.
Captain OWEN G.. COLLINS.
First Lieutenant FREDERIC H.
First Lieutenant LEWIS TURTLE.
First Lieutenant LOUIS C. BRINTON,
jr.
First Lieutenant QUINN GRAY.
First Lieutenant MARAK L. IRELAND.
First Lieutenant HENNING F. COL
First Lieutenant ALBERT H. BARK
First Lieutenant WILLIAM T. CAR
First Lieutenant THOMAS DUNCAN.
First Lieutenant JAMES F. WALKER.
First Lieutenant CLIFFORD L. COR
BIN.
First Lieutenant PIERRE ". KIEF-
First Lieutenant GEORGE A. WILD
Rim.
First Lieutenant MAXWELL MUIR
RAY.
First Lieutenant ROBERT ARTHUR.
First Lieutenant CLARENCE. r.
SEYBT.
First Lieutenant JOHN E. TONNES,
Jr.
First Lieutenant RODNEY H. SMITH.
First Lieutenant RAY L. AVERY.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM w. HICKS.
First Lieutenant CAD MORGAN, in
fantry, from Gordon Institute.
GAINESVILLE, Georgia, to the Sew
enth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
MARINE CORPS.

Major T. c. TREADwELL. assure
charge of South Atlantic Inspection
District, Norfolk, Va.
Major A. S. McLEMORE, A. A. & l.,
to headquarters.
Captain J. F. McGILL, detached cbarps
of South Atlantic Inspection District,
to command marine detachment,
New Jersey.
Captain w. H. PARKER. detached bar
racks, navy yard. Portsmouth, n. H,
to command marine detachment,
Maine.
Captain w H. CLIFFORD, detached
barracks, Washington. D. C, to COM
mand marine detachment. Missouri.
First Lieutenant E. s. YATES, detached
barracks, navy yard, Washington.
D. c., to Annapolis, Md, to COM
First Lieutenant ROBERT TITToNI, to
Annapolis, Md. to command Of ma
rine detachment, Massachusetts.
Second Lieutenant c. D. BARRETT. de-
tached barracks, navy yard, Boston,
Mass, to Annapolis, Nd, to COM
Captain F. NJ. EsLTCK. detached head
quarters. to barracks, navy yard,
Washington. D. C.
Captain w. H. PRITCHETT, detached
command barracks, naval station
Island of Guam. to First Brigade
U. S. Marines, Philippine Islands.
barracks, navy yard, Boston, Mass,
placed on retired list, and ordered
home
Captain R. S. HOOKER, detached bar
racks, naval station, San Juan, P. R.,
to navy yard, New York, n, Y, to
command marine detachment. Ohio.
racks, Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md, to command barracks, naval
station, Island of Guam.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Policeman Mourning
Loss of Pink Tights

Policeman Joe Grant has lost his pink
tights.
This may seem rather a remarkable
loss for any male person not a barn.
storming tragedian or pseudo Hamlet,
and especially a policeman, who is al
ways supposed to be mcdestly II not
nattily attircd, but. nevertheless, Grant
has asked the other members of the
force TO assist him in recovering his
tights.
Persons who have been following the
doings in police circles recently might
reach the conclusion that Major Syl-
vester had been suddenly attacked with
A change of policy, and after keeping
the patrolmen in heavy winter uniforms
during Iart Of the not weather. had de-
cided to dress them in tights for the
remainder of the summer. But such Is
not the case Policemen patrolling their
beats attired IN oink tights will not
he seen in Washington for some time to
come.
Joe Grant is a wrestler by profession,
and a good one, too, and when he Is not
chasing speeding automobiles. he is busy
in a gymnasium keeping in condition.
Last night he was riding on Seventh
street car, when he lost a leather bag
containing his athletic outfit.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Fire Near Y. M. c. A. Cost
Four Thousand Dollars

mates the damage done by the fire in
the Arlington Stables, 1724 G street
northwest, at $4,000
In the stables were fifty horses. Boys
of the Y. NJ. c. A, two doors away,
rushed into the stables before the ar
rival of the firemen, and, with the aid
Of pedestrians, released the animals and
drove them from the burning building
The fire was of unknown. origin, and
started in the hay loft.
The business is conducted by William
Dorsey, whose loss is about 5000 He
carries 5000 insurance. The stable is
owned by Miss Mary Cruit, of Ia
koma Park. Damage to the building is
estimated at $1,000 covered by g $500
insurance.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Warmer Weather Due,
Is Forecaster's Report

The cool weather of today is not to
last, the forecaster at the Weather
Bureau says, and beginning tomorrow
it is expected the thermometer will go
to 80 at least throughout the Eastern
States. Sunday also will be warm
Some hope is held out however, as we
may have light variable winds to
break the heat
The thermometer reached IS at noon
today and was as low as SO at 5
o'clock this morning. The highest
yesterday was IS at o'clock in the
afternoon.
There are no indications, at pres
ent, that we will have any rain here
and prospects are for clear weather
for some time. All through the in
terror It is warm, particularly in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the
Plain States.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Hermit and Artist to
Wed on Mountain Peak

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, May 2G.-
Beatrice Farnham, the RostoR artist, is
10 marry John Otto, the hermit of
Monument Park, on the pinnacle of In
dependence Monument, $50 feet high. if
the minister can get un there.
Otto is making a ladder up the noun
tain by driving iron spikes into the
rock, and has got half way up. The
wedding is waiting till the ladder is fill
ished ..r.r .--
In lieu of the usual diamond engage
ment ring, Otto presented his intend
ed with a donkey, which has long been
known as the ugliest brute of its class
in this region.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander E. McCAULEY,
JR., to- Naval Observatory, D. C.
Lieutenant II. L. IRWIN, detached
North Carolina, to Navy Yard.
+ Washington, D. C.
Midshipman J. NJ. DEEM, detached
Shark; to home and wait orders.
MidShripman H. A. BAGG, detached
Georgia and resignation accepted, to
take effect June /.
Surgeon. F. A. ASSERSON, detached
naval, hospital. Boston, Mass, and
granted sick leave four months.
Paymaster E. T. HOPES, detached
navy yard. Norfolk, Va; to navy
yard, New York, N. Y
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. E. Nc
DONALD, to Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
War Minister'S Funeral
Paris Largest In Years

PARIS, May 8.-The largest crowd
seen at a funeral In Paris in many
years paid its respects today to War
Minister Henry Maurice Berteaux, who
was killed last Sunday by an aeroplane,
at the start of the Paris-Madrid race.
Business was suspended during the
funeral hour. President Fallieres and
a host of government officials attended.
Burial was at the Chatou Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived - Louisiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire, and South Carolina, at
Copenhagen: Idaho at Bayou Sara: :
Patapsco and Portsmouth at Hamp-
ton Roads, and Virginia and Vestal
at ProVincetwon.
Sailed-Perkins from New York for
Annapolis: Leonidas from Hampton
Roads for Havana; Yorktown from
Panama for Punta GuanLco, and
Georgia from Boston for Province
town.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Peered Through Hole In
Door; Shot to Death

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May Ca man
Identified as John Kane and supposed to
be a burglar, was shot and instantly
killed today by F. L. Alderman, as the
former was peering through hole
mans house, -.
The Washington times., 1911-05-26
Strike Halts Building.

CHICAGO. May 20 Building opera
tions in Chicago practically stopped to-
day because contractors can obtain no
more bricks. Brickyards within radius
of fifty miles of Chicago have been shut
down by reason of strike Of 2,50e
hrIckmakers. --r-s------- - -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

leadership has it's dangers for the
right does not always triumph in
real life. 1t is only in the "best SELL
ers" that the righteous live happily
for ever afterwards. But in this
case Mr.. Watson's course is justi-
fed by events. The planks that he
laid down in his first platform, the
principles he enunciated and stood
by through thick and thin, the very
words that he used, have been adopt
ed almost as cardinal points by
thousands who in the early days of
storm and stress fought with the
greatest violence.
The Watson's publications, start
ing from the zero mark have become
a power in the land. Witness the
fury of the Catholics as they realize
the danger when Mr.. Watson attacks
them in their strOng-holds of des-
potic priestly power. The growth
has been steady, not startling, and
few people outside of the home Of
fees at Thomson, know the extent
of the circulation and the influence
that the two JeffersOnians exert upon
the public mind.
That influence can be extended to
the home of every intelligent white
voter in the South, and it will be an
influence that will be felt all over
the United States, if you will do
your part. Let every reader, every
man, woman and child who believes
that The Jeffs and their editor stand
for what is right and true, for ex-
act and equal justice, and freedom
of opportunity, resolve to-day to
help in widening and deepening our
influence upon American public. If
each reader will secure one other
reader and send us his name and ad-
dress, it will Immediately double our
audience. Won't you do it? 1t will
take only a few minutes of your
time, and as every good deed brings
it's own reward, you will feel better
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
THEY WENT VISITING.

Dear Daddy Jim: I have been
reading The jeff long, long time
and have not found any fault with it
yet. 1 live in town and go to school.
My teacher is Miss Fannie Mae Porch.
[ like her very much. l hope "Mr.
and Mrs. Wastebasket' have gone Wis
iting so they cannot get my letter,
as it is my first attempt I will an
swer a question and stop. Bessie
Johnson yours is Matthew 9Th Chap
ter, 3rd verse. With love to all,
your new Cousin, ESTHER GRICE,
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
BIBLE AND HISTORY.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you admit
little girl into your happy band of
Cousins? | am twelve years old. My
grandfather takes The Jeffersonian,
and he thinks there is no better man
than Mr.. Watson. I will answer
Owen Sappington's 3rd question. 1t
took Noah 100 years to build the ark
Ed Morris, the Battle of Brandywine
was fought Sept. II, It'll. I will
close wishing you a happy Easter.
MAGGIE PEARL MCKAY, Buena
Vista, Ga Rt 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
HISTORICAL.

Dear Daddy Jim: I saw some ques-
lions in the paper last week, and
thought I would answer them. Pearl
lie Kersey, the answer to your first
one is U. S. Grants administration.
End. August 81, 1885, one of the
severest earthquakes in the history
of the United States shook Charles
ton. l will ask some questions.
Where are the largest nickle mines
in the world? End. Where was Ma
poleon Bonaparte at the time of his
death? Regards to Daddy Jim and
The Jeffersonian, HANSEL BAG
GETT, Powder Springs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
Recommended Students.

0CuuCUCSs
We advise you to write to Mr.. An
derson at once if you are ambitious
and have a good character.
The Commercial National Bank,
Macon, Ga: 1--WE appreciate the great
work being done by the Georgia
Alabama Business College. It's
methods merit success
Mr.. L. e. Folds, of the Wrens Bank
ing Co., Wrens, Ca, writes: MY
success as stenographer and book
keeper is a compliment to the excel
lent work of the GeOrgia-Alabama
Business College,"
Heard Bros, cotton warehousemen
and merchants, Macon, Ca, write: "It
has been our pleasure to use in our
office some of the students of the
Georgia-Alabama Business College.
We consider them as thoroughly
equipped when they leave school as
if they had years of experience"
This college has fund for high
grade young people who wish to
secure business education and pay
their tuition after they go to work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
One Hundred Visiting Cards

and address, if desired, for 60 cents; or
for $1.25 will send the 100 cards with
a yearly subscription to either of The
Jeffs.
For $1.OO will send German Silver
Key Tag, with your name and address
neatly stamped on same, a polished
ring and years subscription to either
JEFF.
For $1,35 will furnish you the Key
Tag, Ring, and the 100 cards, with II
months subscription to either of The
JeffS.
Forty styles of type to select from.
Samples on request.
L. e. POLHILL, Agent,
90 Hendrix Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

This is my second time to write to
the P. G. c. I guess the other one
hoped into the waste-basket. I will
close with much love to Daddy Jim
and all the Cousins. Your new
friend En Their HALE, Jefferson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

If you are a voter in Georgia, please
answer the questions ON page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

at the thought that you have not
failed in your duty to your fellow
men. JAS, LANIER.
Business Manager.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
THE FOOL-KILLER

The -snortingest paper on earth.
A cross between Tom Watson and cir
Gle saw. Death to fools, rascals and
hypocrites. Monthly, 25c a year Spec
lal Offer: Send ten cents and ten names
and get the paper a year for your
trouble.
THE FOOL-KTLLER,
Box 20, MOravian Falls, N. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
Veyvs of The JeNs

~ HE life of every publication is
it's advertising. No paper or
magazine makes enough out
m / of it's subscriptions and cir
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-10
BREED THEATER.

D wonderful. thrilling story of the
sea, throbbing with the pulsations of
honely pathos, is the tremendous
American Pathe production at the
Breed today, entitled A Tragedy at
Sea The mere name of Pathe places
this film above all others of a like
character. and makes of it the marvel
Gus success that it is. There is in this
mammoth feature the little touch of
nature that makes the whole world kin,
and the rejected sutton is overcome
with remorse at his terrible deed, and
receives his Just punishment. In this
picture occurs a scene that has never
been produced before, that is a two
rnsxred schooner is seen with sails set
headed for the ocean A glimpse Of
the interior Is shown. with the crew
asleep in their hunks. The villain
seeking revenge upon one of the sleep
Prs. attaches a lighted fuse to barrel
~ oil. which constitutes part of the
ra-ro. and then pretending te take the
place of che pilot at the wheel, remains
pnly rntn the pilot is below deck.
Then the vicious fellow escapes in a
rowboat leaving the vessel and sleep
Ing crew TO the flames. The fire is dis
covered. however, and the crew es-
cape. but just in the nick OF time. as
the explosion takes place in full sight
OF the spectators, tearing the sails to
ribbons. filling the air with debris, and
sinking the boat The explosion is
again seen by the William, who sees it
es a vision This is a marvellous scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-10
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


I'll give you aNay to get out Of
town" You must think I'm as slow
as the town, judge."-Judge.
Hes the man of the hour Isn't
there ever woman of the hour"
Yes. but it takes her an hour and a
half. chicago News.
Blobbs-Do you think we shall ever
have a universal language? Slobbs-
We have now, when money talks
Philadelphia Record.
The sculptor completed the Apollo
Belvedere. MY model was what ev-
cry girl thinks her beau looks like"
he explained.-New York Sun.
Mind you write to me from every
place you stop at Would you really
foreign stamps. '-Lippincotts Maya
zine.
PA, why is it that whenever you
read about a 500 bill it is said to be
crisp?' why shouldn't it be crisp?
All bills are crisp until they have been
handled a good deaL"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Don't throw away your WORKOUT shoes;
they'll be of use some day
For making soup, for food supplies are
Dallas News.
Hubby, Tn going in for the simple
life while" .All right, my dear
SdlU nuDDy DIS lie TedCISO lOT Ills CHSCfS
book How many gowns will that
require kansas City Journal.
Signed up as yet?" inquired Actor
Yorick Hamm. Not yet responded
Actor Hamlet Fatt. ''Then how do you
eat?' I'm a professional Bohemian
at a Bohemian restaurant. '-Pittsburg
Post.
Mrs A-That cook was awful and
am glad she's gone! Mrs. B.-Did you
discharge her? Mrs. A.-No. no. l
wished to avoid scene. What | did
was to fiatter her SO about her cooking
that she thought she was undergrad
ana left.-Boston Transcript.
Il thought there would be trouble
when you discovered that those two
&c ler players were in collision.
Yes" replied Three finger Sam. 1t
lc oked dangerous till they explained
that they weren't cheating, but were
merely operating under gentlemans
agreement" Washington Star.
..Jack, Never Dreamed That You
Meant More Than Friendship" My
Friends, I Don't Want You to Vote for
Me Unless My Platform Suits You."'
We'll, I'll See You Again Soor' I Hope"
Doctor of Laws Smoke Inspector"
'sDebt of Honor '--Ch.cago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-10
DISFIGURING ECZEMA CUREl

My nephew first showed signs Of eczemi
on the middle finger, and it came out liks
blister. He must have rubbed his face will:
that hand, as it then broke out on his nose
the same way. When the biisters broke, they
shrivelled up and formed scabs. His nose
was covered with scabs, and it was very itchy.
He was badly disfgured with unsightly scabs
AT frst, his nose was sore, and it gradually
became worse SO his mother took him to the
doctor. He told her to rub the scabs of
every day and anoint the affected part with
the medicine he gave her. The man must
have been insane, as that was extreme torture
to the child who was only two years old at the
time. Well. we decided that that treatment
you'd have TO end; ! suggested Cuticura
Ointment and they bought it and put it on
freely every day for two weeks. He had the
eczema for four weeks altogether. but was
getting gradually worse until they used the
Cuticura Remedies, and he was cured in two
weeks. He most certainly would have been
scared with the other treatment, but now
ne hasn't single mark {Signed) Miss
Ida Slavin, 283 South Fifth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, Jan. 4, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to .'Cuticura," Dept.
Xxx, Boston. for liberal sample of each,
post-free, with 32-p. book on the care and
treatment Of the skin and scalp.