davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

The McCay Powers, Opper,
Magcr, Hartman, Hcrshfield,
Gatchell and Mcnamara daily
comics.
Full daily.ucwS illustrations.
Sunday articles.
Sunday magazine features
WiDuifrcd Black. Rev. T. b.
Gregory. Ebert Hubbard, Wey
Jones, Garrett Seryiss. Ella
Wheeler WILCOX. Dorothy Dix.
Mabel Urner. Beatrice Fairfax
aud Thomas Taper daily arti-
cles.
hra ROY, ,-oo r1;-,or dos. 10 h1n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
POLL
TAXES ASSAILED

Continued from page !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27

DO your Christmas shopping early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27

NC14ANAAA-~N --S--- Ee-7~
tied with the tax collector and kept in
Owners Must Get Receipts.
Tax Receipt Not to be Delivered
to Agents, Etc.-When in cases per-
mitted by this title, the tax is paid
by an agent, the tax receipt shall not
be delivered to such agent but shall
be sent by mail to the taxpayer or kept
and delivered to him in person by the
tax collector
Art. 2946. Candidate. Etc. Not to
Pay Poll Tax or Another PROVIDED
Etc.-In no event shall any candidate
for office pay the poll tax for another.
And no person shall for, or on behalI
of, any candidate for office or person
interested in any question to be voted
on. pay the poll tax for another; pro-
vided that any person who has bought
the property of another. which prop
erty is legally bound for the payment
of any poll tax, may pay the poll tax
Of such former owner: but the col
lector in such case shall not issue
poll tax receipt authorizing any per
son to vote, but shall give the party
paving the same an ordinary memo
randum receipt therefor; but such
memorandum receipts shall not state
either the race, occupation or residence
of the taxpayer
Art 2947. No One to Give Money
to Another to Pay Poll Tax-No one
shall knowingly give money to cltl-
zen 10 pay his poll tax
Art. 294S. No One to Keep Poll
Tax Of Another, Except-No one shall
keep the poll tax receipt Of another
person in his possession or under his
control, except in cases specially au-
thorized by law
referring to the above articles OF
the Revised Civil Statutes, I respect
fully call your attention to the first
article quoted herein, providing that
poll taxes are due and payable between
the first Of October OF any year and
the following February first; and in
asmuch as poll taxes are a pre-requl-
site to voting under the laws Of this
state, and inasmuch as the laws or
Texas require the district judge to
especially charge the grand jury upon
the law covering the holding Of cleo
tons. and inasmuch as the courts and
grand Jurors owe to the citizenship or
this state the duty of, as far as IN
their power lies, preserving the purity
of the ballot. the court deems II ad-
visable to, at this time, call your at
tention to the above articles; and IN
this connection, the court respectfully
urges that you inquire diligently into
the matters herein given you, and II
violations of this law have been made
or should be made during your term as
grand Jurors, the court will expect that
you should present any and all par
ties who may be guilty Of the VIOLA
ton Of any Of the articles OF the
statute herein quoted
very respectfully submitted
Dan NJ Jackson.
Judge, saith Judicial District OF
Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27

tied with the tax collector and kept in
his office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
HELD TO GRAND JURY on

TrutosO Talamentes and Jesus Lo-
PEI, who were given a preliminary
hearing by justice of the peace =. Is.
McClintOck Tuesday afternoon, on
charge of theft over $50, were held TO
the grand jury under $500 bonds
each. T. CobOs. who was also a de-
PENDANT. was released on his own re-
cOgnizance. The defendants were
charged with having stolen bran
from a barn belonging to Mrs. I. w.
Hawkins. The bran was recovered by
mounted policeman Ira Ware.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27

Rev ". S. Huggett viii officiate at
the Masonic cornerstone exercises
Thursday afternoon instead of Rev. j.
f. Abbott. Rev. Mr. Huggett is the
chaplain of the lodge and Rev. ar
Abbott was selected in his place when
TT was thought Mr.. Huggett would be
out of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
FEDERAL GUARD FOR
CATTLE FROM MEXICO

George Look and Look Odeu, Of
the Look & OdelI Cattle company, are
expected to arrive today at the Ameri-
can Mountain ranch near Casas Gran
des They are trying to get out
herd Of 1000 head Of two and three
year old Aberdeen Angus cattle to
bring to Ell Paso. If they can get the
cattle safely loaded on the stock cars,
the federals have promised them sol
diers to protect the trains to this
side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
Buy Columbus Lot
BOY KILLS MAN WHO
ET.0PED WITH MOTHEE

Marion. Ohio. Nov. 27.-VitO Bene-
ditto. a boy OF IA years, stabbed An
tonic Steuhano TO death as he slept here
early today because, he said, Stephano
had eIoped with his mother
A warrant charging him with the
killing was issued today and the moth
er was also taken into custody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
NEGRO OATES MAKES AN

Austin. Texas Nov. 27.-Burreu Oates,
the negro whose case was reversed and
who is now under sentence to hang
next Friday for the murder of Sol
Orendorf, at Dallas, several years ago.
today made a personal appeal to the
governor in letter. Oates protests
his innocence and asks that the gov
ernor grant stay of execution until
he may investigate the facts Tt is not
likely that governor Colquitt VIII IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
WELLS FARGO PRESIDENT
cons To SAN A.

President 3. B. CoIdweu, of the
Wells Fargo Express company. VINO
was here with a party of express com
pany officials Tuesday, left Tuesday
night for San Antonio. The president
Of the company was entertained at
dinner at the Harvey house Tuesday
evening, preceding the smoker which
was given for him at the union station
express rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
PHOENIX TO HAVE
A ROSE FESTIVAL

Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov 27.-At a meet
ing of 500 boosters Of the board Of
trade and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association and Real Estate
board. held last night, the presidents
of each were named as a committee to
arrange the details Of a midwinter fes-
tival TO be held the 18th, 14th and 18th
Of February next. February IA is ad-
mission day.
Vice president elect Marshall. Of In
diana, viii be here then and his pres
ence viii be one Of the reasons for the
celebration.
1t is intended to make the Midwinter
Rose Carnival an annual event, as Os-
ApIe day has been made an annual
event in FL Paso.
Do your Christmas shopping early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27
RAMPART BUNGALOW
IS SOLD FOR $3.50

Mrs. C. VI. Robb has purchased from
austin and MARI the five room bunga-
ow at 1921 Rampant street The sell
ng price was $3.50.
Austin and MARI have purchased lots
40 81 and 80 in block 135. East FL
Paso. from Mr. and Mrs. c. Newberry.
The consideration was $3.50.
Buy Columbus Lots.
i. ". Elliott and J. G. White, OF FL
Faso have purchased a business lot in
Columbus. n. a., from HellDerg q BAN
and will begin the construction OF a
brick store building % by go feet. They
win engage in the mercantile business
when the store is completed
Addition 10 Garage.
Bids are being considered this week
by the international Automobile com
r,srv for the addition to the garage
bufIding on the corner Of Texas and
campbell streets. The addition viii
ie o. by 40 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27

Use Domestic Coke
Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-27

been designed acting postmaster at
King. Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
SHOW PICTURES
DESPITE PROTEST
MOVING PICTURES OF uLtrflt
THNL ATTRACTED IARGf,
ANNlOt, CROWD,
WOMEN ARE INDIGNANT


....
3d. I.' proven. .
h,.. .-t.r..t 0. moving ...r Ie-
p,tul .u .t .H. E.',. aH
uM. H. films .r. shown tN ri-
ols crowds .a. packed a ..a tl--
ut,r
Ior u.n d..F tHr I...r. +
l,ru advertised .H 'H.
,,apt late r.am. a...u N. '...-
t,r nr.t.a bitter .. '.. m.U.-.l NJ
tlD tH.tf0I ..U ...... .h
ucu. Visited N.." Wooden CARLY
.tst.... .r u..u ..H
That hc stop l, exhibition lae
mNui t,.rpuul,l .hr 'HD'.r Nl.I"
th, pictures were to Doe Nh.Hted Hnd
ascor,au,I the ,Alct uatur. uf tho
films %, then Told tu' fnrtt'r mau-
aecr mat % was not m bus power To
prevent tho pictures being shown.
Tlr delegation ot women proi.-'-
ants. some OF them quite prominent
people. visited th, ,hater and sass
the pictures Afterwards ono ~
them said Go % reporter
"Thc exhibition uf THESE pictures is
disgrace to Iulsu We would not
care go much were 10 NOT ior tn. fact
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

heavily yeiled, leaving the Tulsa coun-
ty court house during her preliminary
hearing last summer on the charge Of
numbering her husband 1t also shows
Mrs Reuter- and her children on the
porch Of a North side residence, this
view having been taken during the
recent trial Of Guy Mackenzie and
Joe Baker co-defendants Baker and
Mackenzie are shown In the court
room, as we'll as other court room
scenes. view Of the court house. Of
the father Of Guy Mackenzie and of
the jury in the case visiting the scenes
Of the crime.
The manager Of the theater yester-
day received the following letter, writ
ten on typewriter. She was a steno-
grapher before she married Charles T.
Reuter- The letter follows:
Dear Sir: Upon the instructions Of
my attorneys will write you in regard
10 the showing Of the pictures OF the
recent trials Of the murder case In
which l play an important part.
NhN IbA NllllIE al any liilit ~ nav Y
my picture taken for that purpose,
and had d party speak to the mayor
Of this city about the same and he.
said he would not allow them to be
shown.
Il am speaking entirely for myself
and children. II is on their account
that ! fee! il an injustice, as it keeps
this before the eyes Of the public CON
stantly 1t only has "A tendency to
inflame the minds of the already
prejudiced public,
AS far as the other defendants are
concerned, ! do not speak, but object
to anything being shown where l, my
children or my home may be seen.
! You may see me personally or see my
attorney. Harry Campbell, in regard
to this. ! hope We may be able TO
settle this without further trouble.
Il am also requested to say that
there are number Of my friends who
were witnesses at the time, ready to
| join me in this move. Hoping to hear
from YOU soon and believe YOU will
fully understand my reasons for TAX
ing these steps. ! beg to remain,
/ Yours truly.
LAURA NJ. REUTER-"
DR.. Larkins, osteopath, opp. Kress's
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
MAN CRITICALLY I'LL
CAPTAIN BERRY WILL BE OPER-
NTED ON IN NEXT FEW
DAYS.

John V. Berry. veteran newspaper
man, and FOR years a well known
figure In Tulsa, after illness lasting
for "a year. will some time this week
be removed to the Tulsa Hospital for
an operation. Dr T. c. Hayden. the
attending physician, will today make
an N-Ray Photograph of Berry's hip.
lie believes that the hip bone has been
dislocatcd. ever since Mr. Berry fell
into an open ditch in Tulsa about a
yesr ago Mr.. Berry has been To sew
eral hca Il resorts and has tried every
sort Of remedy known but his condl-
tion is still critical. His physician is
hopeful Of the operation being entire
ly successful.
Mr. Berry was az one time news
paper man In New York city and one
of the reporters who covered the
Spanish American war. Later he
owned extensive orange orchards in
Florida. and was quite wealthy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 5.-Technical
discussion Of artificial gas as fuel
occupied todays session here Of the
eighth annual convention Of the Ma
ional Commercial Gas association.
A. +. krlppis,r, OF st. Louis. read
paper on the subject which was FOL
lowed 10y general comment from the
delegates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-06

troubled with it be.-gsa ere ard 8 70 year
VIXEN s..- lla.iy tseAr using C.leas= sasp
A-I C-..cs-a Ointment Size asthsd III
a-cc'cl PLACES with C-t.---- Sd And sson
lig.li C-..c-ra O.-.u..t. 80 lad Dot
maze tl' tUo trc-taca,s vhgl al tos szsts
caue ~ and the lesl fuss lo.ssd ys-y r.;
and dry. She kcyt ~ the .rt trGat forf
cr I've voess aid gle vas e.. w cr-cd
IL also cured other res on the csii6rar.
especially e--9pol f..- 90 one % Ii, Htui
boys .slsnei Mr. 49, n. Ets V,oe. Jar
90. 1912.
80, only are CItir-r.4 soap ald Ointnen,
mos. '-lG-blo Ia The .-sa,m,n. = ee-eza,s
and ether distressing eruption, u Adm add
s-4ip. hut no other luu.irnts d. D. laucA
for plmpc-, b.scahCat. red cougl asd a.,
saiIs tcs.ng. s-l.y sr-lFs dry Va ADD
failing l4lf ncr do lt 50 economic .ly. Gcid
throughout tho vo-.I Liberal AGpss of
each mailed f-oe. with a2-p Skin ok. Ad-
d-"z postcard Cut. ara Dept O. Dos.on."
Teader-f4ced mol should 20 Cut.c4T
Soap Shaving stick 25c sample no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Somebody's Hurt!

TITS the old story Of the streets of cities where day by
| day many people are more or less seriously injured.
- Many drivers and moorncn reckless careless.
but with every prccauti"n by m"t"rmcn. drivers OF
trucks, and the police the danger Is great that no
man OUGHT to be without accident insurance.
In the hurry of city life the time may come when about
non the crowd will gather and go" will need hclp-and
most Of all. the help from policy of insurance III
The Travellers Of Hartford covering all kinds and man
ucrs Of accidents II will pay the doctors biil-kccp
the family while YOU recovering from your INJURY.
or in case of death provide means by which your
family can face the future.
So accident policy. the best on the market costs
about cent, IA day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 49, 1912

to show that in modern as in ancient times
the majority OF wars have been instigated
by lust Of conquest
Once upon time there lived near Wheeling
farmer OF grasping habit Of mind. 70 him
came good deacon OF the church in protest
Why do you hamper your soul bv this
continual getting:" asked the good man,
i want only little more land" ouotb
the farmer; lust a little more land. and /
shall be satisfied
About how much more?" asked his adj.
monitor.
Just the little piece between me and
Lake Erie"
Alexander, Napoleon, Governments long
since dead or still remaining in power. were
all willing to quit conquest when they got
that little bit Of land between Their frontier
and the nearest ocean. OF spoilS indirect or
sentimental that 60 to the Conqucror, il
would be possible IN any specific recountal to
make an almost interminabc list, including
the faith Of statesmen, and wOmens honor
the right Of suffrage, and a fishing privilege
The Bible tells of SpoilS that would make
the mouth of a Middle Age free companion
water. There are no definite data. how
ever, by which one can put into modern
money value the spoil Of the Egyptians or OF
other PhiliStineS. About the first tangible
statement worth while is found in the history
OF the war OF Alexander against Darius We
are told that at the Battle Of lssuS the Mace
DOMAIN General found in the Persian camp
more than four thousand talents of gold
This would amount to between seven million
and eight million dollars in our money.
II is OF record that in one Of the victories
Of Cyrus the Great his spoil in gold and silver
amounted to two thousand talents NEARLY
four million dollars and in slaves that were
Salablc and of real value six thousand men and
six thousand women. 1t is interesting TO note
that, according to the historian, the women
were worth considerably more than the men,
although outnumbcrcd ten 10 one.
NAPOLEON was first Of modern Gen
erals 10 make SpoatiOn raised TO the
brutal point, a characteristic Of victory. Hi,
seizure Of the Lion Of Saint Mark in Venice,
while Il did not hold good for long, was an
index OF his plan of action. France today
rcap> the benefit Of Bonapartc'S graspingS,
as any visitor 10 the Louvre can testify and
that Italy still rcScntS the NapOlconic spolia-
ton Of her art treasures can be found by que
MS in any capital Of the sunny Kingdom.
In the war between the British and the
Beers the most valuable SpoilS OF war would
appear TO have gone TO the vanquiShcd, lcav
ing out natural questions of sentiment and
territory. \ British officer OF general rank
is authority for the statement that, outside
Of Pretoria and johannesburg the British
army did not capture SpoilN to the value OF
fifty thousand pounds. In the two cities
mentioned there were found arms, mu-
ni,ions provisions, and clothing worth prob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
POWERS -MAR|0VEAUX
LAW FIRM ENLARGED
New Members Enter; Asso-
ciate Office to Be Opened
at Los Angeles.

Beginning with the new year one oil
Salt Lakes best t-known law firms viii
be greatly enlarged through the intro
duction Of uew members and the estab
lishmeut of en- associate office in Los
Angeles, Cal. On aud after January
the office OF Powers & Marioneaux
will be known as Powers, MarioneauX,
Stott & Mckinney, Mcssrs. Stott and
Mckinney entering the firm,
B. n. c. Stott, one of the new mem
bers, will have charge Of the Salt Lake
office He is graduate of Valparaiso
university, having completed the class
ical aud civil engineering courses as
we'll as having been graduated from the
law department of the same school In
1893 he began the practice OF law In
Eureka aud has remained there since
that time. Mr., Stott is the owner oil
the Stott building, business and OIL
flee block In Eureka, and owns beau.
tiful homo in the same city. as well
having large real estate and INNING
holdings in various pa~ts OF the state.
James W. Mckinney is we'll known
10 the pcople of Utah and Idaho. Be
fore coming To Salt Lake he was city
Judge Of Boise and later private
secretary to the late Governor Stcunen-
berg. He has practiccd law IN salt
Lake for z number OF years and mas
been a member Of the firm of Powers
& Marioneaux for some time, though
has name has not appeared in the con
nection, He is known rs flrsC-class
trial lawyer.
Judge Powers aud Judge Marion
caux will, as in the past, devote their
entire time to the firm + business. but
feel that they cannot alone do justice
10 it's rapdly increasing business,
which has spread beyond Utah to the
entire Pacific coast, The Salt Lake
office will be composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: O. w. Powers, Thomas
Marioneaux, James W. Mckinney, B.
y. G.. Stott and Roger W. Powers.
The firm will also open on January
! an associate office in 606-607 60S.609
Los Angeles Investment building, Los
Angeles. This office will be known
as Powers & Marioneaux, and William
Ellis Lady. Roger W, Powers, who has
hceu a member of The firm since he
was admitted to the bar 4 year ago,
will leave shortly to make Los Angeles
his home. He, together with Mr.. Lady,
will have charge of the new offices.
William Ellis Lady has practiced law
in California for the past nine years.
He was formerly secretary to j, Ross
Clark.
Judge Powers will be the general eS
ecutive head Of both offices He will
not leave Salt Lake and will continue
10 make this city his home. As general
counsel of the Postal Telegraph &
Cable company for the Pacific coast,
he is called to California from time to
time, and will not be absent from this
city in the future more often than in
The past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Honors Come Fast.

Later he was awarded a special schol-
arship in the Art Students league and
his exhibit Of buffalo in the National
Academy of Design attracted so much
| attention that the young sculptor was
made the subject of special articles in
the New York newspapers.
He returned to Salt Lake recently
and is pursuing his art while pupil in
the Salt Lake high school He is mod.
cling a lion and n bear, which he hopes
TO have accepted to adorn the entrance
of the new state capitol.
1t is the purpose Of his father TO have
| the boy 90 abroad next year 90 study in
Paris. the present art mecca of the
| world All the other artists of Salt
Lake as well as his father arc proud
Of the lad and predict great future
| for him.
| He is a modest. retiring youth. entire.
| " unspoiled by all OF the attention and
| communication he has received.
If arrangements can be made with
! the joint board OF control of the citv
and county building. one Of the fifteen
casts of "The Buffalo, by Award
Fairbanks, purchased recently by the
board Of education, will be mounted
permanently on pedestal in the corri.
dor of the third floor of the building.
One Of the collection has been deliv-
] cred at the board Of education Offices
and is on exhibition pending arrange.
mcnts for its mounting. The other four.
teen will be placed in fourteen public
school buildings to be named by the
| board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
ECz z MA
Also Called letter, Salt RheUm, Prurltus,
MILK Crust. Weeping Skin, etc.

Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prurltus,
MILK Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when ! say cured, l mean just what
say-C-U-R-E-D and not merely
patched no for awhile, to return worse
Than before. Remember, ! make this
broad statement after putting twelve
years OF my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime nearly a
half million cases Of this dreadful dis
ease. Now. I do not care what all you
have used, nor how many doctors have
told you that YOU could not be cured
all / ask is just a chance to show You
that ] know what / am talking about
II you will write me TODAY, l will send
YOU FREE TRIAL of my mild, sooth-
ing, guaranteed cure that will convince
you moro In day than / or anyone else
could ia months time. II you are dis
gusted and discouraged. I dare you to
give me d. chance TO prove my claims.
BY writing me today you wifi enjoy more
real comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try II
and you will see I am telling you the
truth.
Or. J. e, cannaday, a3 Court Square,
SedaIa, Mo,
References: Third National Bank. Seda-
lia, Mo.
Gould YOU do 4 better act than 20 send
this notice TO some poor
sufferer OF Eczema.
hdrnrtisemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Il Is a Reflection of Your Own Good Judgnea

AS recipient to sensible gifts for Christ
Each recurring this business shows marked
in it's selling gifts Thinking people have since
to realize that dependabe beautiful extremely practical e
give lasting pleasure the appreciated lhe gifts that ara
cepted please passing fancy forgotten but gifts suck
we sell bring thought of pleasure to the gver all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

o ealve my druggist recommended az his
own. but got no relief. then commenced
using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
bsthed tho burned parts vita Cuticura Soap
and applied the Cuticura Ointment on a
Nuen haudsge. ] got relief from the first
and my arm bealed nicely. I was soon
abba 10 be at work again. Had / used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment at first /
would have avoided lots OF suffering. -
tsigned) Harry Junke. Mar. 8. 1912.
If you Wish q skin clear OF pimpies. black
heads and other annoying eruptions, bands
soft and whlte. hair live and glossy. and
scalp free from dandrun and itching. begin
to-day the regular use OF Cuucura Soap for
the toilet. bath aud shampoo. assisted by
an occasional light application OF Cuticura
Ointment. Sold throughout the world Lib
srsl sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p.
Skin BOOK. Address postcard "Cutlcura,
Dept T, Boston,
ATTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap shsving Stick. 25c. Sample free.