davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Mayor Gaynor evidently gave his best
efforts 10 the defence Of the proposed
now charter for this city. and after all
failed 70 make out any case for it. His
letter 10 the Cities Committees had the
distinctive Gaynoresque pepperlness, but
criticism OF the manners. the methods
and even the motives Of the opponents Of
This charter draft is not justification Of
the radical changes proposed In 1t or
rroof of their wisdom. Even the Mayor,
who is nothing If not a partisan Of this
document. could not stand for the pro-
posal To rob the Controller Of the greater
part Of his audit powers. IT is safe to
assume that his position on that i'm
portant point will put an end 10 pro
visions which might have meant fat
graft for crooked contractors and Office
holders. For his attitude toward this
feature there can he nothing but com
mcndation
The Mayor thinks he ought TO have a
sUSrcnsive veto over resolutions of tho
Board Of Estimate for the expenditure
of uublic funds. but does not insist on It,.
The responsibility for expenditure Of
public funds now rests with the Board
OF Estimate. Of which the Mayor is a
member. with full opportunity to express
his views. il is somewhat bard to see
Why responsibility should be divided by
giving 20 one member Of the board power
10 set aside the decision Of that body
a a whole. even though the decision at
the end Of twenty days might be re-
affirmed by ten votes in the board. Per
haps the Mayor doesn't insist on this
provision because 1t would give him 10
real power where the other members Of
the board were agreed.
Ills position on the provision requiring
his separate assent TO the validity Of
franchises s0-called franchise veto
proyisiOn-is far different. For the
powers that would be conferred on him
by this section of the proposed charter
he fights valisntly. even though he CON
tends that they are no greater. than he
row enjoys under the existing charter
and the rapid transit act To uphold
these provisions. which II ihey became
law would permit him ~ nullify the
dtcision Of the Board Of Estimate az TO
the extension Of existing subway facil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
IN TINE BERKSHIREs.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
| Lenox. Aug 29.-Mr. and Mrs Carlos
! de Heredia's tennis cups, which Will 10
played for Saturday at whestleigh. are Tor
| women, and the entries VIII include Mira
! Samuel rockingham, Mrs. George Baty
/ Blake, Miss Gertrude Parsons, Miss Hell
Disc Meyer and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes.
| The Lenox Village Society OF which Mss
/ Nancy c. Wharton Is president. has called
| meeting for Thursday afternoon IN the
| Town Hall 10 consider the presence of tbs
! gypsy moth IN LenoT The State Forester,
+ W Rane Of Boston. viii be present.
Mrs II. II. Pease. chairman OF the Hunt
| Bail Committee, has made arrangemen
for go guests
Judge and Mrs william Bunkerho1 en-
tertalned bridge party Of twenty-four At
I the Hotel Aspinwall this evening
Mrs. Harry elmer. Of New York. who
has been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
| G. Peabody, has returned 10 town.
| Mrs. Charles DeLAmater Vail Of New
York. has joined Miss Maybelle Houghton
/ at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Alexander McI.ane. the Misses Nc
Lane and F. T. Hatfield. Of New York. srs
guests Of Miss Mary NJ. Roberts az ths
! Hotel Aspinwall
John c. Milne, who has been guest o.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chadwick al the Hotel
Aspinwall, has gone TO Fall River.
I Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Folsom wers
| hosts at luncheon to-day IN honor Of Or.
Delaleld, OF New York, who is at Sunny
ridge.
Harry Livingston Lee. OF the race COM
mittee Of the Berkshire Hunt. announced
to-day that among those who had entered
their racing horses at the Hunts RAGS
meeting, September O. were Mrs. Payne
Whitney. August Belmont. Raymond Bel
mont. Blrdseye Brakeman Lewis, Harry
". Smith. David Dows Herbert B. Shaw,
Crawford Burton, George DeKay Glider,
J. T. Davis. Richard Mortimer, IT., Morgan
D. Blair and Henry Lawrence Bell
Mrs. Harley T. Proctor, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fritz Hoeninghaus, have gone 10
New York They Will 60 10 Greenwich,
Conn, before returning 70 Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs William Pollock, who have
purchased the Edward r Wharton prop
erty. will sell their town house. AZ No.
East ssth street. New York, and maks
I.enox their place Of permanent residence.
Henry HOLSTER Pease has called meet
ing Of the Lenox Kennel Club for to-
morrow 10 decide on arrangements fot
the bench show.
Colonel and Mrs. Spencer Cosby. who
have been with Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck
at valleyhead, are now at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Thomas Denny Miss Adeline Denny
Miss Eliza Blake and Mrs. ". Van Wag-
ner, who have been for a long stay az ths
Maplewood IN Pittsheld, start tomorrow
for the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pultz. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Fisk, Miss Louise Fisk. Z. P.
Fisk. r., Robert Furey, Of New York; Mrs
+. Angel, the Misses Angel, Miss Mary
Crawford, OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
.. Kingsbury, OF New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. stearns, Of Boston, are at the
Curtis Hotel.
Ross W Whistler. jr., has given a cup
for tennis at the Lenox Club tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
SUSPECTED SPIES RELEASED
Two Englishmen and Dane See Ger
man Nacal ManoeuVres.

Kiel. Aug 29-Two Englishmen and A
Dane who for several days have been
cruising in the neighborhood OF Kiel were
arrested to-day by the harbor police.
charged with spying. The suspects assev-
Grated their complete innocence and after
undergoing a searching examination at the
hands Of the authorities were released
The three men were on board the motor
fishing boat Dolphin. Of Holding, Denmark.
and were observed yesterday carefully
watching the summer mannuvres OF the
German warships. They also had been
seen within few days az Sonderburg and
Flensburg and on the schlei Fiord near
Scheswig
Upon being oxamiSed the Englishmen
said they were respectively a professor and
a teacher OF high school, one Of them
also being the commander of a company
OF boy scouts. The motor boat according
to the three men. was the property OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
COOPERATION REFORMS NEED

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The noble women who are battling
for the suffrage will meet with success
only when they Join forces with male re-
formers. The male reformers will meet
with success only when they Join forces
with the suffragists. Just so soon as the
superb Intelligence Of American manhood
and womanhood impels them to cooperate
existing systems of unequal representation
must cease. The National Patriotic
League insists upon the new doctrine that
ell reform movements must concentrate
irto a federation, Of which each is as pow
erful as the whole. regardless Of whether
or not new political alignments are the
result II students Of economics and busl-
ness conditions would give their first at
tention 10 the doctrine of concentrating
all reformers into a dominant, progressive
organization, those issues which are ethi-
caly and scientifically correct would re-
ceiye respectful consideration even from
predatory interests
W. WESLEY MILLER.
Ardmore, Penn, August o. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
FOOD RIOTS IN FRANCE
Women overrun Farms and Farmers
Use Pitchforks to Drive Them Of.

Paris. Aug. ce.-Processions Of women.
some Of them 1000 strong. are marching
this evening in the cities and towns Of
Northern France, protesting against the
high prices OF provisions.
At Lille, Cambria. Douai, Valenciennes'
Bethune. Lens and at many smaller places
a sepcles Of anarchy prevails owing TO the
inability Of the small police force 10 pro-
tect dealers of food from the destructive
impulses of the mauifestants.
The procession in some OF the northern
departments are marching from village to
village, overrunning farms and damaging
diaries and vegetable gardens, to indicate
the acuteness Of their grievance against
the high cost Of food
As each village is descended upon the
ranks of the manifestants arc augmented
and occasional Incidents are reported OF
conflicts between the marauders and farm
ers armed with pitchforks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
FIGHTING IN ECUADOR
Alfaro Force Dispensing, but Outlaws
Show Resistance.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug 29.-General
Trivino, with 500 Estrada troops. to-day oc-
cupied Jipljapa. in the province of Manahi.
The rebels under Colonel Carlos Alfaro
evacuated the town on the approach OF the
government troops. The Alfaro force is
now disbanding.
A new band OF outlaws appeared to-day
near San Sorondon. in the province OF Los
Rios. cheering for Favio Alfaro The po-
lice dispersed this force killing four and
wounding five. Ten were made prisoners.
The government losses were two killed and
seven wounded.
Congress to-day passed a resolution PRO
viding for Estrada's assumption OF the
Presidency on Friday next. September !.
Great festivities are being prepared for me
inauguration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In my letter as to Gambetta's bre'n.
printed in The Tribune OF yesterday, &C.
ours an important and lnexcusable omis-
SION. viz, the weight of the brain Of Dam
fol Lyon, the white Waterman, OF fair In
telllgence and medium weight. AS deter
mined by Dr. O'Hanlon and Professor
Iarkin. Il was only twenty-four ounces. or
$50 grams, about one-half the average
size BURT G.. WILDER.
Slasconset. Mass. August o. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
LOUVRE REoPENeD AFTER THEFT.

Paris. Aug. 29.--The Louvre was reopened
TO the public to-day for the first time since
the disappearance on August - of the
painting Mona Lisa" Every one entering
the museum went 10 the Carr& Salon 20
stare at the vacant place on the wall and
10 discuss the theft Tho police continue
10 follow a multiplicity of clevs a man
carrying an object Of a size or shape sug-
costing the picture has been heard Of from
nearly every frontier station In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TO AID TRADE WITH GUATEMALA
Mr. Mendez May Seek to Negotiate a
Reciprocity Agreement.

Washington. Aug. 29.-To promote closer
trade relations between the United States
and Guatemala. possibly through reel
procitv agreement, IS the mission OF Joa-
quln Mendez. recently appointed special
minister Of Guatemala to the United States
Guatemala. aiming TO develop its sugarcane
and cattle raising industries looks to this
country as the big market for these prod
ucts.
Mr. Mendez has been in the United States
about two weeks, and has presented his
credentials TO President Taft He left here
today for Guatemala, intending 10 return
I'm a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GEN. SULLIVAN MONUMENT FALLS.

Elmira, y. Y. Aug. 2e.-The monument 70
General Sullivan on the brow Of high
hill south OF Elmira. near the site OF The
battle OF Newtown, an important Reyolu-
tionary engagement fell last night during
the hard storm The monument had been
weakened by relic hunters. who carved
away one OF the main supporting arches
The monument was dedicated thirty-tWo
years ago to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
BURIED IN GLACIER "a YEARS.

Berne. Aug 29-Tourists while crossing
the Loetshen glacier Of the Alps yesterday
saw deep down I'm the clear ice the faces
Of two dead men. Guides chopped out with
their ice axes tho frozen bodies OK the
men Tho bodies are probably those Of
two London tourists named Bemebecke and
Coin, who disappeared fourteen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

=, nrs 81 any sort dropped almost any
- IN Tho floor would Dtart pia@e'
OILED waste. used on the machines, y
tossod into corners. under tables. anyNhel'
TO get It out of sight the pldco 80,
thoroughly swept. Thus the causes u n" a..
fires are lying there, on the moor III
corners. waiting only to be hndieu'
Mercy. joint There isn't thing IN inc
~ know il. Maria; that's why | broufg Si,t
him 70 dinner. I want him TO see nov itu-
eei we Se i've i've He's my principal creditor. -
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MsluIork Tribnnr
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1911.

This necSpdper is oicned and pEO-
IiShed bv The Tribune Association, a
Ncc York corporation; once and prin-
c,pdl place of business, Tribune Build
ia0. No. 154 Nassau street, Nei0 York ;
ogden Mills. president; Ogden N. Reid
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this necSpdper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
RoNALDs ESTATE TAX, s53,oOo.

Newburg. y. Y, Aug 20 The transfer
tax on tho estate OF George L. Ronalds' Of
Tuxedo was fixed in the surrogatcs court
here to-day. The estate amounted 70
$4,000 from which the state coAtc'
go 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
ALLEGED spy TO BE TRIED.

Plymouth, England, Aug. 29.-After evil
dence had been presented to-day bearing
out the statement OF the public prosecutor
In the case OF Lieutenant Philip NJ. Schultz,
the German army officer arrested here on
n charge OF espionage. the prisoner was
committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
EIGHT ARRESTED FOR MUTINY
Seven of the Sailors Repent, but Ring
leader is Sent to Prison.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 29.-When tho
Atlantic fruit steamer Bella reached here
this morning from Philadelphia eight MEM
hers of the Chinese crew were arrested for
attempting mutiny on the high seas. After
leaving Philadelphia, on August p. the
prisoners refused to keep up the fires IN the
boiler room. thereby delaying the ship s
voyage. Moreover, the ringleader assaulted
Captain Bevan, attacking him With a knife.
Upon being arrested seven of the mu-
tineers repented, and were sent back TO the
ship, but the leader Of the mon was sem
fenced 10 Imprisonment for three we~ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
AN eNGAGEM ENT,

Mrs. Theodore Z. Wood, q tho Hotel
Majestic. 72d street West. announces mo
engagement of her daughter Theodore ~
Stuart Mcnamara, Of this city, formerly
W Washington. -. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION.

Denver, col, Aug. @.-The public lands
convention scheduled 20 meet here Septen-
her =. 20 and 90 will prolong it's sessions
TO October 3. an invitation having been sent
President Taft to address the delegates on
that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GERMAN BANKERS ARRESTED.

Berlin. Aug. 2o.-Paul Kwiet and Martin
Cans. the heads Of tho firm Of Kwiet n
Cans. a private banking house here. were
arrested to-day charged, Il Is alleged, by
the police officials, with embezzling $4,000
az the bauk's deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TRoYs EIRE FIGHTERS.
From The Romn Sentinel.

with population Of I7,coo. Troy D. unique
among cities Of its size in that the Troy
Fire Department is made up LARGELY Of
ready dav and night 70 night FIRE. only
seventy-eight are on the payroll Of the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

In that way there is little doubt tnat
typhoid could be made extremely rare
as rare in our cities as it is in uhiVer-
sally inoculated army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Russia has arbitrarily ordered that the
pilot service Of the Finland coast snail
all be under Russian authority and con-
troll. and now further DEGREES that an
undlsputed part Of Finland snail DC
shorn off and annexed to Russia. or
the power of Russia to do these things
there can be no question, nor are the
grounds on which she selfishly desires 10
do them obscure. But It is an unhappy
thing to ALLEVIATE friend that has been
as loyal and serviceable as Finland mas
been to Russia all these years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

.---------------~~
II was not many years ago that PONCE
Commissioner Bingham pleaded cru
ouently with the Legislature TO give
him mower TO denote" police oihclais
Of the higher grades as means u
brealSing up graft and corruption wlthili
tho department The Legislature gave
him that power. Now Commissioner
Waldo asks the Legislature. by changes
proposed I'm the new charter to take u
away. as the power thus to reduce oiii
c;,ls IN rank is too dangerous to give 10
% commissioner who might use IT cor
r,ntIv At least. his attitude shouiu
pIease the force. for most OF the poioe
men above the rank Of patrolman ioueh'
the Bingham bill.
eoutb Carolina has been the scat this
wear Of two extraordinary sets OF az
uospheric conclusions and convulsions-
the administration of Cole Blease and
the Charleston cyclone.
II is suggested that the purchase of
the Dreamland site at Coney Island for
q seaside park might defeat the plan OF
acquiring a greater park at Rockaway
Beach. But supposlng that insistence
upon the Rockaway Beach scheme
should mean the failure Of both? our
view is that both sites might well be Sc
cured, but that the present unique OPP
portunitv at Coney Island should ne
promptly improved I'm the securing or
spacious seaside pleasure ground OF ex-
ceptional beauty of situation and de-
c,dedlv the most accessible OF all places
on tho cjty's ocean front. After that
get whatever else we can, but get that
first.
Mr. Underwood calls the members or
the Tariff Board "Tafts hIrelinss.
Down in Mr.. Underwood's section OF the
country they used to call the men who
wore the blue 'Tdncoln's hirelings.'
There seems to be strong evidence
that Sundays New Haven railroad
wreck was caused by train wreckers'
who deliberately unspiked a rail, but
the motives for the crime are involved
in obscurity Train robbery and vicious
desires for revenge are the usual rea-
sons for wrecking trains, but it does not
appear that either Of these existed IN
this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Our neighbor THE World persists IN
asking its dolorous daily question. HAS
Taft committed suicide?" has now re-
pIaced the spring and early summer IA
vorite. HAS Murphy butchered the DEM
ocra+fc uartv2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

South Carolina has been the scat 'h.S
year Of two extraordinary sets OF at
mospheric conclusions and convulSions,
the administration Of Cole blease anu
the Charleston cyclone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Mr.. Underwood calls the members OF
the Tariff Board "Tafts hlrelinss.
Down in Mr.. Underwood's section OF the
country they used to call the men who
wore the blue 'Tincoln's hirelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
BRAIN WEIGHED "a OUNCES.

Ardmore, Penn. August %, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

"She seems very cold: .-,., r,,s
Yes" answered his friend. sne boS
+o, GIRL but after you've given her one ol
two TWO burning kisses she begins TO thaw out
Life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

stacked up on my desk. AS | sat work
ing late into the twilight the telephone
bell at my elbow tinkled imperatively.
l took up the receiver.
"Hello!' said |, what do you want?'
There was an infinitesimal pause;
then a feminine voice asked:
May speak to Mr.. Allison,
pleasef'
This is he.' returned | In my most
courteous tone.
OH"
Well" observed, have you recov.
ered7"
Recovered! she repeated in pro.
found establishment. Il don't under.
stand you"
THAT letter." reminded, wasn't It
the result Of an hallucination of some
sort!"
Certainly not!" She flung back the
words with such force that the tele.
phone wires tangled.
was quaking inwardly, but deter.
mined TO bluff It out.
"Oh, come, now. Prunella-don't be
foolish. Why don't you speak cut. II
there's anything"
There is," she cut in sharply, land
here is the truth: was coming I'D
town on Broadway car the other day.
Your father occupied the seat In front
of me; he was talking to another man.
He said: Too bad about Underwood's
sinking every cent In that wire deal,
wasn't 1t? Leave his family practically
penniless. Dicks engaged to one OF
the girls / believe, but of course it'll
all have to be of now"
bit my lips till the blood showed
through In purple prints.
"Prunella!" My voice sounded
hoarse and angry over the wire.
"Yes?" hers came back In some trep-
idation.
is that all?"
Isn't It enough7"
No" Numbered. at is not! Where
are your"
I'm down town."
"Where?" / reiterated sternly.
AT the Grand Central station. My
train leaves in"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Patience.

DR.. Russell H. Conwell is a great
believer in patience and he recently
told q story indicating what he be-
lieved to DO an example OF making a
virtue of patience.
"A young man was standing ut the
gate, waiting for his sweetheart, and
when at last she appeared he re-
marked kindly. What a time you
have kept me waiting!"
"'Oh, dear me. how fussy you are.
she observed. Why. didn't promise
to meet you till quarter of eight
and it's only two minutes after eigh,
now.
"'Ah. Mary, dear replied the
young man. but you have made a
slight mistake in the day. You were
to have been here at quarter oil
eight last evening have been wait
ing ever since "-Philadelphia
Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
The Last Laugh.

The frequent and unsuccessful can.
d!dacy OF certain men In this town for
public Office reminded George (Scotty)
Dore Of a story of his old friend
Hogan.
Hogan was rafting a clock" said
Mr.. Dore. He was fairly successful
in disposing of tickets in the shop
when he worked. but he ran up
against trouble when he canvassed
his neighbors.
Dropping in at his neighbours house
he tried to sell ticket on the clock.
"Tt's a fine time piece and TIN
LUX foine on yer what.not er MANTLE
says Hogan, caiolingly.
"'G'wan, the old clock doesn't rum
replied the neighbor.
well drawled Hogan, changing
front completely. well, perhaps yez
won't win II and then yez'll have the
laugh on the fellow who does"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
The Most Beautiful ThInn.

A newspaper recently invited its
readers to state In few words what
they considered the most beautiful
thing in the world. The first prize
wac awarded to the sender OF the an.
swer; THE eyes Of my mother" THE
dream Of that which we know to be
impossible" suggested an imaginative
person, and this brought him second
prize. But the most amusing thing
was that which read: The most beau.
tiful thing in the world is to see a
man carrying his motherin.law across
dangerous river without making any
attempt to drop her In"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
SCALP WAS BADLY AFFECTED

Il am more than gratified by the
successful results | obtained by the
use of the Cuticura Remedies. For
several years my scalp was very bad
ly affected with dandruff and scales.
My scalp itched terribly at times and
my hair fell out. My coat collar would
be actually white with the dandruff
that had fallen from my head My
profession being that OF q barber,
was particular about having my hair
In good condition, and was also in q
position to try many lotions, etc, for
the scalp. These had little or no eff
feet. / had heard SO much about the
Cuticura Remedies that | resolved to
try them. shampooed my head
with Cutlcura Soap twice week and
after drying my head thoroughly. l
anointed parts OF my scalp with Cuu-
cura Ointment. l was pleased from
the outset, and continued to keep up
this treatment. To think that only
three cakes of CutIcura Soap and one
and one.half boxes OF Cuticura ONT
mont rid my head OF this annoying
trouble made me feel quite contented.
have now got thick growth of hair
and am never troubled with any
dandruff or itching of the scalp. There
is no question but that tho Cutlcura
Remedies cured me. I frequently
recommend them TO my customers,
and they think great deal of them"
(Signed) John F. Williams. 307 Nor
folk Street. Dorchester. Boston, Mass,
July 2s. 1910.