davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
NO CORPORATION DECISIONS
Supreme Court Delays Opinions in the
Standard Oil and Tobacco Gases.

Washington. April A.-The Supreme ConIs
Of the United States to-day concluoeo Us
weekly duty Of handing down decisions
without announcing opinions In either tue
Standard Oil or the Tobacco suits under tne
Sherman antitrust act
An early hearing Of their case was TO
ouested of the court by the of.c.als OF the
American Naval Stores Company some
times referred to as the Turpentine Trust'
who are contesting their conviction OF Al
legged violations Of the Sherman anu-trus.
law. The court will announce It's ACTON on
the request probably next Monday
OF the officers Of the company spencer
p Shotter, chairman Of the board OF oi-
rectors, and J. E. Cooper Myers, vice-presi-
dent. are under sentence of Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
AMERICAN FISHERY DEFINED
Treasury Department Ruling vitality
Affects New England's Interests.

Washington, April A.-Fishing interests
Of New England are vitality affected by
ruling of the Treasury Department, which
has been sustained by the customs court
I'm the case of the schooner Sarah c. Wharf,
commanded by Captain Frank J. Carter
The Hague tribunal gave American nsh-
cries the right to operate in treaty waters
with foreign labor, but some Of the fsher-
men contended that fish caught by natives
OF Newfoundland. for instance, could be
brought into ports Of the United states
duty free by Americans.
In sustaining the Treasury Departments
ruling, the court defines an American fish,
cry. holding that fish caught In treaty
waters b. any other than an American
owned or mastered outfit must pay duty 80
imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
SHRUBB WINS IN A R0MP
Beats Ljungstrom Without Half
Irving, in Fast Time.

Alfred Shrub, England's great distance
runner. simply toyed with Gusta Lung
rrom, Of sweden. in a ten-mlle race at
me Metropolitan Roller Skating Rink last
night The Briton won by trifie more
har two laps in the fast time of 81
minutes and 4 seconds.
It was announced that the track meas
Wed fifteen laps 10 the mile. but the con-
sensus Of opinion was that it was several
yards short In fact, Shrub Is said 10
have admitted the fact. 1t was the easiest
Kind Of a race for the winner. as his OPP
PoHent could not go fast enough TO make it
even Interesting
Il has been said that Ljungstrom In
tends 10 return 20 his native land shortly.
he certainly will have to show more speed
<lore any OF the local race promoters will
20 out OF their way to keep him in their
EdSt, There was a fair sized crowd pres
nv but there were other attractions be-
toss Nessrs. Shrub and Ljungstrom.
/.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

the d. T. owen Company. No. 81 East
sd street.
Six prizes-s6Oc, fourteenth. fifteenth,
sixteenth, seventeenth. eighteenth and
nineteenth--Sl00 scholarships; choice Of
course in the International Correspond
encs Schools. Scranton. Penn.
Three prizcs-S30o. twentieth. twenty
first and twenty-second-Sl00 owen bed
davenports. choice OF leather or mohair.
purchased from the ID. I. owen Com
pany. No. 81 East 23d street.
Six priEes-si5o. twenty-third, twenty
fourth. twenty-ffth, twenty sixth.
twenty-seyenth and twenty eighth--s75
round trips 10 Bermuda on the palatial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
= Polo II Horse Show y Other Sports
NEW RECORD IN BASEBALL
Two Triple Plays Made in One
Game at Battle Creek,

Battle Creek. Mich. April ga baseball
record said TO be unequalled was made
here this afternoon, when the Battle Creek
team OF the South Michigan League made
TWO triple plays in nine-inning game with
Grand Rapids. Of the Central League.
Battle Creek won by score of to 3.
The first triple was made by the catcher
gobbllng bunt and retiring men at second
and first. The second was a line drive to
the shortstop. tho remaining putouts being
at third and first. Three players took part
In each performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MADDEN SELLS ADAM BEDE
Louis Winans Buys Colt, Which
Is Eligible for the Derby.
NV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Lexington, KY. April 24.-Louis Winans'
OF London, has bought from John Z. Mad
den, OF Hamburg Place, here, the colt
Adam Bede, a candidate for the English
Derby. and now in training at Newmarket.
Madden shipped the colt to England a
month ago. He Is by Adam-Grace Gum
berts, by Sainfoin. The youngster has made
a good impression abroad, and is being
talked Of as having a chance for the
Derby.
Madden bought the colt recently from
the Newcastle Stable. but refused to-day to
tell the price al which he sold. although
$40 coo, with a contingent sum In case the
Derby IS won, is the general guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
VERDICT AGAINST BANKING FIRM

Henry $. Manning. got verdict Tor "
100 IN the Supreme Court yesterday against
the banking firm OF Heidelbach, Ickelheimer
q Co The piaintin deposited with the de-
PENDANT firm one hundred shares OF Ameri"
can Tobacco stock as collateral for q loan.
In the panic Of 1907. he said. the firm. WITH
o,t notice TO him, had sold the collateral
AZ the panic price OF $50 share In his
suit Manning placed the value OF the STOCK
a, s.a5 a share, the highest point 10 wn'cn
The stock went after the panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Ninth prize-s225 motorcycle. purchased
from the New York Sporting Goods
Company. No. II Warren street.
Tenth prlze-$2O0 Palmer motor boat
purchased from Palmer Brothers, NO. 81
Last 2lst street
Eleventh prize-Sooo library set OF FUR,
niture mission and leather, purchased
from the Brooklyn Furniture Company.
No. 658 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Twelfth prize - 500 diamond ring.
choice Of mounting. purchased from
Benedict Brothers. No. al Broadway.
Thirteenth prize-s2O0 three-piece Da-
ven-O suite, IN leather. purchased from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
FOR BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW
Big Entry for Annual Exhibition
Across the Bridge.

Al Is In readiness for the nineteenth an
H-al horse show OF the Brooklyn Riding
ana Driving Club. which opens in the club
uolse' Prospect Park Plaza, tonight The
'Aation promises 10 be one OF the most
s-'tessful in the history Of the club and
more than three hundred entries have been
rade
.pe Of the features will be the class for
SrSe mounts and chargers. These horses
W., oe shown on Thursday, and several
bs Fclnt officers have entered and VIII
" guests OF the club that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
HAGUE A CHOPPING BLOCK
Bombardier Wells Easily Holds
English Heavyweight Title.

London, April 24.-Bombardier Wells
made chopping block of Ian Hague in a
bout here tonight before the National
Sporting Club for the English heavy
weight championship and the Lonsdale
belt.
Both contestants for the title are Eng
lishmen, and Wells. after administering Sc
we're punishment to his opponent knocked
him out IN the sixth round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
RAIN TOO BIG A GAMBLE
Insurance Company Refuses to
Protect Elgin Road Race.

Chicago. April 24.-"Too big a gamble" Is
the gist Of cable message received by the
Elgin Roadrace Association yesterday from
an English insurance corporation which
was asked to Issue policy against rain on
August % and rs. when the national stock
chassis road race Of the Chicago Motor Club
viii be run.
After studying the weather reports for
the last ten years the Elgin promoters dis
covered that II had rained on the road race
dates eight out Of ten years. In view Of
the heavy expenses to lie entailed in pre-
pairing for the races, the management had
decided TO have the race meet insured If
possible against rain.
The company was applied 10 for $4,000
policy, but the proposition was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT YALE
Forty Candidates Report to Captain
Howe for Spring Drill.
by telegraph 70 The Tribune.

y -V-V5IaPII % I3S y -t-IIv'
New Haven, April offspring football
practice began at Yale Field to-day. and
squad Of forty men reported TO Captain
Howe. After running the men around the
field q few times Howe organized a scrub
team for a ten-minute signal practice.
After the drill Howe took the kickers one
side for punting. with all Of the backs
doing the catching and practising quick
starts.
a bunting contest will be tried al the end
q the practice season. for which prizes
Of silver CUBS will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
HARVARD LOSES OARsMAN.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2i.-osmond
Richardson, Of Toledo. who was 10 have
stroked the Harvard four-oared she'll In
the race with Yale at New London on J"ne
90. was operated on for appendicitis to-day,
and will not be able TO Tow agaln curing
his college term. His place in the crew will
he taken by John Waite. OF Boston. Both
are members Of the senior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CLINTON NINE SHUT OUT.

tNs Townsend Harris baseball team out
oa''ed and outhelded the ue witt clinton
80. ~ IN loosely played game yesterday af-
o. Te'h at McNulty Field by the score
soaw 70 o. The Clinton hatters could moi
m ~ beIchs delivery ana were compelled
To'0.ohlent themselves with lone hit The
fn S,"hsend battets found SpoGner the Gin
tv pllcher, for seven safeties and. aided
sgee N ~ opponents ragged fielding. man,
- 70 get ten runs over the pan
ne score follows:
loRnse,d IL. " Y. II T..
vi" Clinton o 0 0 90 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
NJ. KAT, WANTS TO ISSUE BONDS

Topeka, Kan. April 24.-The missouri
yansas & Texas Railroad applied TO ths
I'd I'd Of Railroad Commissioners to-day
for authority to issue so7oooYooo In bonds
$50 Nooo of which will be used TO taKs
up outstanding debts and s2s.ooo'ooo Tor I'M.
movements. Nearly all the. improvements
w,I, he In Kansas and Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

steamer Oceana, purchased from the
Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Company.
No. 800 Broadway
Three prizes--Sl50, twenty-ninth. thir-
tIeth and thirty firSt-$S0 Turkish rock
ers, purchased from the Brooklyn Fur
niture Company. No. $50 Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
Two prizes-seo thirty-second and thir-
ty-third--$JO Old Town canoes, pur-
chased from the New York Sporting
Goods Company. No. II Warren street.
Is7 pria. s-si 25s 80. 3ith to 2ooth-ten-
volume sets OF popular fiction. valued at
81 50 each.
400 prizes-yl.s 800. 2Olst 10 60oth-six-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

here from Thomas, W. Va, fifteen miles
away.
Rescue car No. 1, stationed at Wllkes-
Barre. Penn. is on its way here with re-
lief crew from Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
JUNIORS WIN AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. N. j.. April A.-Princeton's an
nual spring games to-day resulted as fol-
lows: Juniors. 43 points; seniors and soph-
ignores, % each; freshmen, i6.
HAYES, a freshman, ran the half-mile
in ninuts So seconds good performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25


he Lozier Motor Company has made
t,rnal announcement to-day regarding the
,-,:s. details and equipment for the 1912
Ire Of Lozisr motor cars. The announce
reai comes as surprise at this early
eais. IS new models are usually not ready
s.iors Nay or June. The new Lozier fac
10y 1. Detroit has been at work on the
81! product for some time past, ard it is
announced that next seasons models are
nE ready for immediate delivery.
Thge Will be only two chassis, as hereto
s-s. the big six-cylinder 6-horsepower
ara the big four-cylinder 46-horsepower
IAass we're The two models used in record
1taking events last season, and few
Asnges have Ieen made. The six-cylinder
VII sell for 5000, with full equipment, and
as four-cylinder will list at 1870, also
aLy equipped
The sales of the I.ozier Motor Company
I'm the New York City branch during
- month Of March were the largest in the
as,ory Of the company. In view of the
bet that the Lnzier is one of the highest
viced cars made, this unusual demand in
tcates not only the healthy condition of
re automobile trade, but that the demand
3 not confined to cars of the cheaper
hS
An important change has been made in
es selling arrangement Of the Lozier cars
. Brooklyn. Heretofore, Brooklyn bust
,ss has heen conducted through the Man
haitian branch In the future the Durham
anpany. Nos. 1927 and 1923 Bedford ave-
,,s NIL, ,ct &c the selling agents for the
Lozier cars IN Brooklyn business. Outside
Q. BROOKLYN and in all other Long Island
territory they will have exclusive selling
rghts for the Lozier line Of cars.
The Baker Vehicle Company has removed
from the old show rooms at No. 1923
Broadway. one block north. 10 the new
Ehret Building. The service and garage
department remains as before, at Nos. 2S5
sno 81 West seth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

volume sets Of popular fiction. valued at
81 so each.
200 prizes-s60o, 60lst to So0th-four-vol-
ume sets OF popular fiction. valued at So
each.
100 prizes-ssoo. soist 10 eooth-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens, 81 each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company.
No II Park Row. New York.
100 prizes-$l50. s0lst 10 i.0Ooth--Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens, 81 80 each,
purchased from the Parker Pen Com.
pany. No. II Park Row. New York.
so prizes--sso. l.Oooth to 1.o0oth--fountain
pens. 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
Polo -Four Defeated
Full Strength of Visitors Presented for First
Time Against an American Team.

The Meadow Brook players scored as
they pleased in the match on field No. /.
The contest was TOO one-sided TO furnish
good practice for them. In order to try
out as far as possible the string of sixty
one ponies which the team now has, the
Meadow Brook met mounted most OF the
other American players. The international
four devoted much or its time to trying
out new combinations and plays. The work
OF Larry Waterbury and Milburn attracted
much favorable comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
The line-ups follow:

ur,,nov RRooK. REDS.
NJ IL Waterbury No. IA. 6. Burden
No. 2-J. ". Water =. =. ,n s,noy an =,
bury. NO Ut Ia 'ruli.'
No. S-H. =. whitney. Joshua IAN"
DNO Back. c. Cowden.
c.o,. uoaaovv prook-Iarry Waterbury. s:
CI w.,srburv 2: II p whitney. .; d. Mil
- h,,r ~, o Totai II. Reds-Joshua Crane. l.
Total /. Time-Eight periods OF SIX Hlihue'
each. Referee-Cyri Les. Field no l.
prns ENGLISH TEAM.
No. ALEX. Brown NO l-L,SHtrna"' - "
No. Pr. La Non Failue' " IT
~, 49,. Crane Wilson.
So W "a r HUM No. 5-Coptain Lloyd.
Back--Capt. L. Cheape.
co,,sRsss-Al.x. Brown. 2: r. La Mon
I,'a o. Iosbua crane q. w. II. T. HUM. l.
Te,aT PsnaIties-it safety twlce. R. La
MC"tscne, Net score IN English team
Palmes. s: by pony l. Total, &. Penalties.
Wilson, foul LLOYD safe'" Nj s cSeapSS
11me3Eisht periods OF six minutes each. hef-
eree-R. Bullock. Field No. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CLARKE WINS BILLIARD MATCH

" p D. Clarke defeated c. d. Conway
Ue play-oft OF the tie for third place
In hs national Glass B amateur 1872 balk-
fss es'.Aald championship at Pauls River
Ia 81 &C 4dcmy last night The score was 800
Tbs uie game going ffty-four innings.
.pe runs follow:
l.. clarke-O. 0. 0. 9. II, 10. 10. 4. 2.
2 10, 2 o. =. S. 4. II, l, 8. T. 3, o. o. .. B.
sos,.o' :. lS. ~, 10, 8. o. 3. Z. 9. Total. 300
4 T. Conveys. l. 0. 3. = 4. s. o. 10. s. S. 3.
u = a. o. 2. l.. o, 10 5, /. 2. 0, o, o, ., g. o.
q } J o, A.. T. % 3, 0. 9. T. /, J. D. 2, o.
'''-'5' high runs. 20. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Fifth prize - $50 Iiallet Il Davis
player piano and $50 worth Of music.
purchased from the Haiiet Davis
Piano Company, No. sos Fifth avenue.
sixth prize-sco0 Conway player piano
and so worth Of music. purchased from
tho Haiet a. Davis Piano Company. No.
COS Fifth avenue.
Seventh prlze-s500 Krskauer Brothers
uisno. purchas ed from Krakauer Broth
srs, No II East 18th street.
Eighth prize-si50 dining room suite In
naIteten pieces purchased from the
Brooklyn Furniture Company. No. $50
Fulton street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
mo NEWS OF THE DAY
|, ne, Form Of Competition for
s sIsetric Vehicles Exclusively.
d an SUBURBAN CONTEST
.. Arranged Next Month to
~ demonstrate Utility of This
Type of Car.

-. form, OF motor car compeu-
ne osuhurban contest" for electric
...l.s exclusively 1t VIII De helo ear.y
n, 49, The Electric Automobile Dealers
sH .,,on will promote the contest as
$50" ,hs first guns in its campaign IN
81 " . ,he modern electric car. Thou
t'M - ,oo,orlsts do not know that this
9" car can average twenty miles an
c ana cover from eighty to one hun
-,,l.s on = single charge.
-. object Of the proposed contest Is to
- '.s,rate that the electric is prac-
49, cav those living IN the suburbs 10
=. into the city, returning the same
.oon. Conversely. it will demon
". th,t the city resident can visit
-, " the suburbs within @ radius OF
r,,les or so and return the same day
=. -, having the battery recharged.
-, contest will be open 20 all ownera
.-,r.rs Of electric pleasure cars, wheth-
.ar,ted with members Of the associa-
~ not Cars will start II ON Column
:, c,-ele. New York. and head for some
.-,-,han place. a stop will be made for
",,s4on and the return to the metropolis
-,ss By 8 different route
ser Of rules will be so devised that a
omar will be evolved in each Of three
yvis,ors, and efficiency, economy and re-
,,slitv will enter into the makeup Of
=. scores. No attempt will be made az
r4s3ing, although a reasonable minimum
,,.-see time schedule will be set. Cars
-est demonstrate that they can maintain
reasonable speed.
Thsrs will be first prize IN the private
,Erers' division. a first prize in the deal
- and manufacturers division and also
sse:ial prize for the amateur woman
,g,, making the best score. There Will
u cups, 20 be selected later \ cash
vils also will be awarded to the driver
wiz the best score. provided he is a pro-
,sss!onsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

nestants may use them in making up their of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

swes if they desire However they have precedence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
UNITED WoRkAaeN.

AZ the meeting of tho grand lodGes executive committee last Tuesday that the grand lodse reserve fund amounted on Feb. 28th to over $240s0e0. This was regarded as indeed a splendid showing for the order, it being an in crease in one year of almost $50sQ00. Congratulations were freely passed around the executive board over this highly satisfactory showing of the financial condition of the order.
 Supervisor Charles B. Douzlas of New London installed the officers of Relief lodge. No. 37, of Waterford, last Tuesday night, March 28th. It was an open meeting and the hall was throng ed with the members and their friends. An oyster supper and other refresh- nents were served after the installa-' tion. and it was a highly pleasant oc-i casiOn, one of the most enjoyable in the history of the lodge.
 Grand Recorder Stroh has secured of1cial notice that Uncas Iodee, No. 17, of Montvfl1e, will install lSs officers next Thursday evening. April 9th. Grand Master Workman Farren of New Haven, accompanied by Grand Recorder Stroh. will be the guests of Uncas lodge on this occasion. Super visor Charles B. Douglas of New Lon don will install the ofdcerA A large turnout of the members is expected.
 On Tuesday night, April 11th, team of carpet bowlers from one of the New Haven lodges will visit Thames lodge. No. IS, of Groton, and endeavor to wrest the carpet bowling honors from the champion team in that section. A delegation from Spra&ue lodge. No. 9, of New London. visited Thames lodge on March 21st. at which time an invi- tstion was extended to their team to visit Sprague lodge on April 9th in a little practice game before the biz games. Invitations have been sent to all the WorlC1uen lodges in the imme- diate vicinity to send delegations ts Groton on April 11th to witness the g4mes. At later dato ono of the New Haven teams will SO to New Master Workman Joseph Hahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
1h1 < il TT ;e Yin

@ IL Milt be m bGa31y tAsoas yleelkp ba- fore tho Iife ten,np blals come up for action before tho committee on Cities and boros tho aaal1n1aent Of haar- nRa havfh& heen nnada for two weeks iii advance. The only reason eiver by meznbers of the conanattt ttee for the postnenement of tha hearing ia that thex are oecup1ed with other matters. This seenas probable, but there is a feeling that th4 delay in setting the hearing is becauxe there issssa desire on the nart o1 th0ae who favor the bill to secure so1ns action, which will give the htH an ofllcinI standing, says the Waterbury Republican
 It has been said that the advocates of the bilf purpose to bring 1t before the aldermen at the next meeting and try to secure an endorsement of it there. The h0pe of any such action on the part Of the aldermen is vain, for already majority of the alder men have declared themselves against the measure and there is no reason to believe that there has been any change of mind on the part of the city ia thers. If tho bill comes before them again, it is said that it will be turned down again with dull sickeninE thud.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
OLD DEEDS FILED.
Old peeds Filed.

Two old deeds which were executed 46 and 57 years ago were filed for rec ord in the town clerks ofice at Bridge port Tuesday. The older deed WAS from John E. Summers of Fairfield to John W. Beardsley and was drawn March 25, 1854. Isaac Sherman, the first mayor of Bridgeport, witnessed this deed. The second deed was drawn Aug. 10. 1865. and was given hy Ed ward S. Hawley and Lucy S. Hawles husband and wife, to John w Beards- ley. Alexander Hawley and w. E. See ley were the witnesses. These deeds concerned property at Toilsome Hill and furnish the missing links in the title to the land. The older deed has a seal that looks like birch bark but may have been made of paper. Both documents are yellow. but perfectly legible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
PAINFUL F|NeER NAHS CURED

1T have suffered from the same trouble fpainfui finger nsils] at different periods of my lie. The first time of its occurrence, perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying hcma rcInedies without getting heiped, I asked my doctor to prescribe for me, but it wss res for year or Esore that my nails saRpHfati0n began at the hese of the finger nall. Sometimes it was. so painful that I he1 10 pee . poultiee to induce supburatien, After the pns was discharged the swelling Inflammation, possibly not more than week Of two Afterwards. These frequent inffam- mations resuised in the loss Of the Hals-I had sonetimes as many 4s three fingers in later. II beggn again to suffer from the same trouble. I befan to usa Cuticura Soap and Qintment. IdId not use the Soap exclusively, but rubbed the Cuticura Ointment into tho base o( the nall every night Thoroughly. and ss often beside a. could. had not used it but . few weeks before my nails were better. ThereNee no more suPpurAtions nor inAaMma- tian, the nails grey out clean again, One box Of Clittcura Ointment was all that I 1reds {SjEned1 Mrs. T. T. Horton, E4t0Rah, M~ Yy Apr. 13,. 1910. On Sept. 21. Mrs. - tAN H4nbte With ny finger nails.