davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
Milwaukee RUM0R
HEARD At LENNON
Lennon Has Visions of Be-
coming Division Point
of Milwaukee.

Lennon. April 1s.-It is rumored
here that the Milwaukee will make
this point a freight division point for
the line between Mobridge, s. D., and
Marmarth The division point is now
at Mcintosh, freight crews tying up
there. on the run from Mobridge to
Mcintosh. or from Marmarth to Nc
Intosh. but Lennon people believe
the runs will soon be from Mobridge
to Lennon. and from Marmarth to
Lennon. It is also reported the Mil
waukee will build a large roundhouse
at Lennon.
Another railroad m at Lennon
is to the effect that the Milwaukee
land officials have secured a large
tract Of land. comprising several
quarter sections lying In a body. about
eighteen miles southwest OF Lennon.
A surveying crew has been working
in that vicinity. also. and 1t is believed
the Milwaukee officials plan to tap tho
northern Black Hills country by a
line running from Lennon southwark,
probably to Belle Fourche. and then
southeast till it connects with the line
to Rapid city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
TEAM
INJURED @

Fargo. N. D.. April 18.-Five peo-
pie were thrown from a surrey which
was standing in front Of Shotwell's
floral store yesterday afternoon when
a runaway team belonging to the
Moorhead Dairy company crashed in
to it. One of the occupants. Albert
Williams. a l2-year-old boy, was in
jured. The runaway team started
on Its mad dash at the Great North
ern depot.
: The buggy containing the people
was completely demolished while no
apparent damage was done to the
dairy outfit. The surrey was turned
over and the occupants Of the buggy
thrown to the pavement. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson. Miss
Watts. Mrs. Williams and her son, AL
bert.
The boy was Immediately rushed
of to a doctors ONCE where his
wounds were dressed. It is said that
he 10 not seriously injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18

CLOSE CONCLAVE

Dickinson. N. D.. April 18.-The
twenty-third annual meeting Of the
knights Templar closed here last
evening with a banquet in the Masonic
temple. The conclave next yea meets
at Grand Forks. Officers were elected
az follows:
8. ]. Hill, eminent grand command
er: Andrew Ekern, grand generalissi-
mo: John ". Carroll. captain general:
Frank White, grand senior warden:
warden; Rev. A. Edwin Canterbury,
prelate: A. B. Taylor. treasurer: w. L.
stockwell. recorder; g. w. Wolbert,
grand standard bearer: w. L. Henry,
grand sword bearer; W.. l.. Richards,
grand warden; DR.. g. Roy Ringe,
grand captain Of guard.
DR.. j. w. Chamberlain, grand jun
for warden Of grand connmandery Of
the United States. was here from st.
Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
THE WEATHER
EVERYWHERE

Milwaukee, April 18.-Six inches of
% fell here and in this vicinity DUR
ing the night. causing inconvenience
for street railways and steam road
travel. The storm is from the north
west and continues today.
Chicago-Snow fell in Chicago dur
ing the night and early today but lat
er the storm developed into light
rain.
Chicago-Snowing, 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING and raining,
SO.
springheld-Part cloudy. SO above.
Light snow and rain last night.
Peoria-Snowing. 33 above.
Terre Haute-Cloudy, 40.
Omaha-Clear, 43.
Kansas City-Clear, 40, rained yes
terday.
st. Louis-Cloudy, SO.
Winnipeg-Clear. IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
Can't Sow Oats.
TRADE GOSSIP

Snow is sensationally bullish, three
million acres abandoned in three
states.-Denis.
Liverpool-weather in the Argen-
tine unfavorable.
Berlin Close-Wheat 1 1-2 higher.
Buda Pest-Wheat 1 1-8 higher.
.Chicago-That a continuation Of
bad crop reports and buying orders
vas necessary to keep wheat values
on an upward course was shown by
the action of the market yesterday. 1t
was also demonstrated that the local
professionals who were so bullish at
the opening of the week are easily
scared into unloading by the appear
ance of a few scattered crop reports
showing a slight Improvement. 1t
was generally claimed last night that
most of the local professionals had not
enough wheat to cut any figure. 1t
was the dope however, that prices are
to work higher. the claim being that
new level of values, and after a
break from the highest point made
each day the past three days, the
market is getting into better shape.
The point made by the bulls was that
the market has not discounted all the
damage done to the winter wheat
crop.
chieago-cpdahy selling July
wheat. -"
Chicago-Wheat opens with higher
cables and heavy decrease in north
west stocks. Commission houses SELL
ing July and September. Some. furth-
er covering by May shorts. Market
still looks like a purchase on the dips.
Antwerp close-Wheat unchanged.
Paris close-Wheat ga to 1-2 high
er; flour 1 to 9 ii higher.
Buenos Aires close, yesterday
April wheat unchanged. May up 1-2.
Corn. May and June up Is. Oats.
May, unchanged. Flax. April, off 5-8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
MOTHER
FALL INTO WELL

Reeder. N. D., April 1s.-Warning
her little girl back from the we'll to
which she had gone for a pail Of wa
ter. Mrs. Henry Stellar was drowned
when the ground caved in. The chill
dren, a girl aged 2 years and a boy Of
Z months. were but a few feet away
when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Stellar was absent from the
claim at the time. and when he re-
turned several hours later he found
the children crying and the mother
dead in the we'll.
The we'll had not been curbed up,
and was nearly filled with water. Mrs.
Stellar was 20 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
Cured
at Home

Quick Relef-Trial Package Mailed
Free to All-n Plain Wrapper.
Many cases Of Piles have been cur
Remedy without further treatment.
When 1t proves its value to yeu, ret
more from your druggist. at 50 cents
a box, and be sure you get what you
ask for. Simply clip out free coupon
below and mail today. together with
your name and address on a slip Of
paper. Save yourself from the surg
cons knife and It's torture. the doctor
and his bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
FOUND DEAD
IN THE ROAD

Cando. N. D.. April 1S.-w. e.
Coleman of this place was found
dead on a road near this place by his
o n. The elder Coleman was driving
a grain tank, and when some distance
ahead of his son he stepped out Of
toppled over dead. His son. reached
the place a few minutes later. Mr..
Coleman was we'll known throughout
his section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
TO
BURN

Sheldon, N. D., April 18.-An at
tempt to burn the Chauncey Durgin
opera house in this city was frus-
trated. Several gallons of kerosene
building. and before the fire was dis
covered 1t gained considerable head
way. Mrs. James Punkett. ASLEEP in
an upper room Of the building, wa
awakened by smoke. Ofncials have
been unable to locate the incendjarics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
Free Pile Remedy

Cut ont this coupon and mail 10
tho PYRAMID DRUG CO.. 4Si
Pyramid Bldg, Masshsll, Mich.
with your full name and addre1S
on . slip OF paper. A Sample AZ
tho crest Pyramid PHO Re0e6r
VIII then be sent YOU e onco 81
mail. FREE. In plain wrappcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
MAN DROWNED.

Bowman, N. D., April 18-Ono man
drowned and two others narrow
ly escaped q similar fate whom they
attempted to cross q creek near Aus
tin In a wagon box. which they were
using az a raft. Joseph, Meyers, who
vas unable to swim. drowned. while
his companion gained the shore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
LIVERPOOL

OPEN1NG-Wheat quiet, unchang-
ed TO Ia lower. Corn steady. un-
changed to is higher.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat rs to
SIS higher. Corn firm. Ia to IS
higher.
CLOSE-Wheat 1-2 to S-4 higher
Corn L. to SIS higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18

Furnished by Chas. T.. Lewis aud
Grnin and Stock BrOkcrs,
Branch Office, security Block, Grand
Forks, n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
BAD REPORTS
ARE EXTENSIVE
Flax, Corn, Barley and Oats
Situation is Very
Uncertain.

Minneapolis. April 1s.-very bad
crop reports are coming in from all
directions. Illinois. Indiana, Kansas.
Nebraska. Missouri and various other
places report exceptionally bad con-
ditions. Today's reports range all the
way from tel to sixty-fve per cent. In
Missouri many farmers are compelled
to abandon hopes Of sowing oats. ow-
ing to the lateness Of the season.
Todd w. Lewis wires from st. Louis.
Missouri: Improvement noted in
southwestern Indiana extends only
short distance into Illinois. across CEN
trail part Of the state, abandoned acre.
backward in balance Of the fields sit
uation on the whole very unpromising
probably has never been such extern
sive winter killing in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois as they have this year."
The Burlington report shows the
damage in Nebraska. Richardson,
Humbolt. Salem. Fail City. 40 per cent,
Pawnee county. 40 per cent; johnson,
25 per cent; Cage county. 63 per cent:
Thayer. 80 per cent; Fillmore. 25 per
cent; Clay and Webster county's 10
Is per cent: Washington. IS per cent;
cent: Phillips. 10 per cent; Morton
and Decatur. 10 per cent. The Bur
lington railroad is out with a bullish
crop report. and says Missouri won't
raise over half a crop.
Can't Sow Oats.
Montgomery City. Mo-. April 49,
Light snow storm visited this section
today. following a heavy rain, raising
the treams and further retarding
farm work.. On account Of the late
ness Of the season many farmers have
compelled to abandon sowing Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
LOCAL D MARKET
RETAIL,
Butter per pound
PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS

These quotations are furnished by o.
j. Barnes Co, Grand Forks, and repre.
sent values in car lots y. q. b. Outside
loading stations in the north half OF
North Dakota and Minnesota, as we'll
AZ local values for farm deliveries,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
ARMY MANEUVERS TO
BE GREATEST HELD

Topeka. kan. March 1g.-AdJutant
general c. Z Martin Of Kansas has re-
ceived word Of tentative plans on the
part of the war department for the
greatest series Of maneuvers that have
ever taken place ia Kansas between
Fort Riley and Fort LeavenWorth-
The maneuvers probably viii take
place in September.
Between ten and fifteen thousand men
viii take part all the regulars at Fort
Riley and. Fort Leavenworth and the
national guard of Missouri, Kansas.
Oklahoma and Nebraska
AT Fort Leavenworth there are
about 1000 infantry and cavalry and at
Fort Riley there are about 1000
cavalry and artillery. There win be
about 1900 men I'm the two Kansas
regiments and battery. about 5000 fin
four regiments from Missouri. 500 IN
the one regiment Of Oklahoma and 1900
in the two regiments OF Nebraska
The field maneuVers will last about 10
days The national guard regiments
viii be mixed with the regulars.
The whole force VIII be divided into
two armies. One viii start from
LeavenWorth and one from Fort Riley.
It IS expected that they viii come to-
gether in this section Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19

las Cruces. n NJ, March lS.-Aas
5s-- in Tas Cruces was a success ana
49, mark Improvement fund was IN
c-sssed considerably by the energy OF
~, -,e,,bars of the W ]. A, IN putting
80 IN the men of the town The won
81, have undertaken TO improve the CITY
mark and are using a number OF scheInes
To raise the necessary 1unds-
The Gross cottage OF WllUe DIleA on
Miranda avenue is rapidly nearing com
pletion and viii make a modern A11le
home of four rooms and bath.
M and Mrs. Frank French expect to
leave las Cruces on their trip abroad
the first week in april and may return
IN the fall. They have disposed OF their
household effects and are packing up
- 90 on an extended visit to their old
home. They viii sail to Liverpool
Mrs. WcIaundress Of Albuquerque, n.
NJ sister of Mrs. R. H Sims, IS here
IN q visit Of some weeks with her fam
ilv. having returned with Mrs Sims
from Albuquerque.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. R. Hartley and WIN,
Hartley. Mr.. Hartleyis father, returned
- Their home in the east last night, after
g. residence here Of over year
Morgan o. Llewellyn has returned
from Alamogordo, where he attended
court.
Nigel Flint, court reporter for the
third judicial district, has returned IRON
reporting the term Of court at Alamo
Frank Hayner IS back once more IN
the city from attending the lumbermans
convention at Albuquerque
Mrs. Zahn went 70 FL Paso Saturday
on q visit Of some days with friends.
Mrs III. D. Bowman spent day IN Fl
Paso, where she took her little son for
treatment.
Oscar Snow spent a day in Fl PasO on
business
The following business was done at
local land office at this place:
Desert entries. S. Catherine Finn,
DeminV. n. IL. II sW Il sec q, tp "a
": Joshua D. McAdams, Deming,
II. n. sw IA sec 20, tp "a S, 6 W.
Ollie B. McAdams, Deming, n. ~, W II
sec .2S, tp q S, "; Arthur h Col
gan. Den1ng n. NJ, e II sec %, TIP p s,
"; Laurence Z. Richards, COlumbCsi
n NJ NV IA sec 10, tp % S, W;
Mamie Z Perrenot, Deming, n. H. Sc
IA sec p, tp p g, s W; Felix S Mar
tin. Deming n. II, ne IA sec q, tp q
s.r s "; Benz. F. Moss, Deming, n ID,
NV IA sec q, tp p s, 8 "; Annie Z.
Austin. Deming, N NJ, ne IA sec p,
to "a s, T s v.
Homestead entries: Geo. ". Workman,
Hurley. n L., NV IA ne IA sec 81, tp
49, u ", rejected for the reason that
this tract IS covered by He. 0SS03y
Feiix- 81. GTy a6Ioa, Magdalena, n NJ,
NV IA sec A. tp S, ? II v, rejected
for the reason that ne IA NV IA IS pat
ented land: Richard a. Randall, Carne,
n H., lots 3 and 4, IL NV IA sec 3,
tp "a s, ", subject to right Of way
Of Southern Pacific railroad: Lula ".
Smith, Deming, n. NJ, NV IA OF lots 3
and Z. II NV IA sec 4, tp % s, g W;
Edward B. Boemler, Tularosa, n. NJ,
sw IA sec 20, TIP IA g, ", filed apph.
cation same suspended pending final &C
ton on No. 04568; Laurence c. Richards,
Columbus, n. NJ, Sc IA sec 8, tp % S,
W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
PROVING
LANDS AT WILCOX
WOman's Club Forms Sec
ton In Parliamen-
tarV Law.

Wilcox, Ariz.. March 1S.-Lyman H
Hays has been appointed Q. S. court
commissioner Of this place This in
sures the going ahead Of land proofs
and filings which have been at a stand
still since the admission to statehood
The WOman's club has organized a
section in parliamentary law and one
in art The subject of the meeting
was art and the program was in
charge Of Mrs. Chas. N. Rob
erts, Misses Redden. Morgan and with
Miss Fulglum as hostess.
J. P. Richards ard J. f. Richards
examiners for the Moqui indians with
the Santa F'e examiners and ". =.
Leverich. Of Phoenix, have been in Will
cox examining lands for which scriF
had been applied
Justice of the peace Nets, constable
Jenkins, Of COchise and sheriff Wheel
er. Of Tombstone, with the county at
tOrney, were here to attend the trial
Of Joe Hooker and W R Harper, Of
Senator Chas. NJ Roberts has left for
Phoenix to attend the first state legis-
lature. En- route Mr.. Roberts stopped
at Tucson and with other members
Of the legislature was entertained at
the old Pueblo club and by Mr. Wilde,
president Of the Arizona university, at
Tucson.
Mr.. kirby. who recently purchased
the McCurdy place north of town, is
preparing 20 acres for alfalfa and other
crops
]. B. Cantrell is having his well en-
larged. and viii be throwing water al
the rate Of ESQ gallons per minute in a
short time.
c. ". Bush is installing a II b. p.
engine preparatory to irrigating p
acres this coming season
W P. Teel and +. A. Taught Of CALI
fornia have just come to locate IN this
section Of the sulphur Springs valley
An. and J. T. Gurley, veterinary
surgeons from Crawfordsville, md
have arrived with a car OF household
goods and viii soon be located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19

street to Mari street-Government Hill
company to Mrs. LYDIA Carpenter, lots
to l6, both inclusive. block. ls, Gov
eminent Hill; consideration $1,000;
February q. 1912
Ysleta, Tex.-Luz Lucero and wife
to Petra F. dc Lucero, 43-100 of an
acre. Consideration 81 March S, 1872.
FL Paso county-John S. Barlow ct
al to J. N WaIling. lots Is 16. block
Z: Tots I, 2. block IL. lots z, s, block 10
John 3. Barlow presumption al Con-
sideration $50 March Is, 1912.
J. C. Tankuss1ey and wife to w. ID.
Smith, sections 25, rs, block "a, public
school lands each containing 645 acres
Consideration $3.50. Dec. p. 1910
Joe A Webb and wife to w D.
Smith. section Is, block 81 and section
2. block As, public school lands. each
containing $40 acres Consideration
S4576. Jan. 81 1911
Licensed to Wed.
Genaro RomO and Maria Servia-
H H Mohrsand Kate Beaumont.
Fred Montero and CleOfas Barela-
Hirths-BOys.
To Mrs. Miguel Guerrero, March 10.
Birfhs-Girls.
To Mrs. Abraham VasQuez, z01 Chi
huahua street, March IA
To Mrs. J. Para 162 seventh street
TO Mrs. c. Amanda, 81 South ochoa
street, Oct % 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19

is preparing to build five room dwell
ing on his lot in the Red Springs addi-
ton
Louis Trojonovitch has completed the
Tacoma dwelling on the Ward lot.
z. L Roberts has had his store on
Live Oaks street painted.
The Carter building on sullivan street
is completed.
Agitation has been started to have
a bridge for teams and automobiles
built over the wash on Keystone ave-
nue..
Sam Wenich has bought a lot on Nash
avenue, and viii Immediately erect a
six room modern dwelling
L n. Fuller is having plans drawn
for an addition to his tailor store on
Gibson street
J. X Hoge has moved his store build
ing from the Abrahams lot to the one
he recently purchased on Gibson street
near Keystone avenue
J. r Jackson is building a barber
shop on his lot on Sullivan street, ad-
joining the International building
The alteration in the Fred Green
building on Miami avenue. are COM
pleted The rear Of the building has
been extended. a soda water fountain
added, the extension painted and the in
terror painted and decorated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
WILL INTRODUCE
WAGE BILL TUESDAY
is Expected to Settle the
English Coal Strike
DTe,o,74o
DIsDute.

London. England. March 1s.-Premier
Asquith announced in the house Of
commons today that the government
would introduce a minimum wages bill
for miners tomorrow. He viii ask the
mouse to read 1t a second time Wednes-
day and complete the remaining stages
Thursday
provide for the payment of a mini
mum wage TO persons employed under
ground and would include the arrange
ments incidental to that measure In
the opinion of the government the pas
sage OF the bills by Thursday was i'm
perative. in order that the house of
lords might consider fl on Friday and
the royal assent be given to the act on
SATURDAY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
COUNTY MAY BUY JURY
SCRIP IF LAW PERMITS

If jurymen were not so anxious to
get their warrants cashed Immediately
after they get them they could save
money. At present they are getting
only 70 or so cents on the dollar for
their scrip, but if they register it with
the county treasurer and hold it for
10 months they VIII get cash for it.
County judge A S. J. Eylar is looking
up the law to ascertain if it is permits
sible for the county commissioners to
invest part Of the permanent school
fund in jury scrip and thereby make
money for the county instead Of having
it all 60 to the banks and other inves-
tors in scrip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
SLOAN ENDORSEMENT
rnr~eUE nTEEEgN

Phoenix, Ariz March Is--bltter
feeling was engendered among mem
bers Of the Arizona Bar association IN
the meeting at the capitol, when a res
oiution endorsing ex-governor hlcnard
=. Sloan for the federal judgeship in
Arizona was passed by a viva vOce
vote. Sloan's appointment is await
ing confirmation by the United States
senate.
A resolution was passed in the race
Of strong opposition. headed by attor-
nev. general Billiard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
DEVELOPMENT
ERECT A BUILDING
FOR PUMPINGPLANT
Permits for 175 Wells Issued
at Roswell Within
Two Years.

Roswell. n. NJ. March I9.-The big
pumping plant on the Pecos valley IN
Vestment companys south spring
Orchards is being housed IN neat
fireproof. reinforced cement building,
This pumphOuse, which was designed
by architect Carr, represents the latest
ideas in building dustproof pump
houses. The doors viii all be lined with
iron and win be so constructed as TO
render them practically alright There
viii be double windows on each SIDE
OF the engine, protected on the OUTSIDE
by fireproOf shutters over the vel pit
viii be mounted in the roof, skylsnt'
in order that visitors may clearly see
the operation Of the huge pump
The big compressed air tank which
VIII hold the power to start the engine
each morning viii be buried IN me
ground, as viii also the constant level
fuel tank. The main tank, being tar TOO
large for placing beneath the surface
VIII be mounted on concrete base
Just east Of the house. When the pump
house is finished this plant VIII be the
modern and most convenient as well as
the largest gas engine pumping plant
IN the north end Of the valley Inc
self starter which makes the big SIX
foot flyWheels turn over and over by
twist Of the operators wrist. is very
interesting innovation 1t IS the same
patterns as those used on the higher
priced automobiles this year starting
the engine smoothly and without the
Jerking Of spark starting
Artesian well supervisor Byron o.
] Beau has issued three well permits this
week. This makes rs since his term
{ OF office in less than two years, going
I to show the rapid development and
/ reclamation of the valley lands
Eerry q Grille received permit TO
] drill 10 inch hole for a pumping
/ proposition in the Fruitland district,
/ southwest Of the city on section IL,
] township II, range "a. J. E. Carper &
/ son Wiz drill the hole.
l. NJ wagner will drill an eight inch
/ mole Tor a flowing well on the south
west quarter Of section 80, township lS
/ range 20 Cummins & Hall will do the
/ work.
John T. Harrison wiz drill a six
! inch hole for a flowing well on lot
( A9. Belle PLANE. J. l. Hyde will drill
the hole.
The irrigation ditch belonging tc
/ near Hagerman. has lust been cementeC
and is the finest ditch in this section Of
the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING "A SOL
DER THROUGH THE THIN

James Bulger, a guest at the Sheldon
hotel, was arrested by the police Tues
day morning at $50 and a charge OF
assault to murder registered against
him Later complaint was filed in
Justice McClintock's court and he was
transferred to the county Jail.
1t Is charged that he and private
Franklin. Of c troop, Fourth cavalry,
engaged in an argument in the Shell
don hotel lobby and that Franklin
slapped Bulger, who drew a pistol and
shot the soldier in the hand. The sol
der and a companion, private Camp
bell. returned to Fort Bliss. Frank
Inns Wound was not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-19
MOTHER AND CHILD
ITCHED AND BURNED
TrOubIedAbOut2Yea Often Could
NOtSIeep. Used Cuticura SOaPa 3,
Ointment. In 2 or 8 Weeks Well

,,.,-s-- Y -" About three years ego
- 80. ~ 7-ss taken with breaking out
=. bs--1 IN her arm and shoulder and IN a
g. 49, rs taken with what seemed 70 be
~, ~, ssr,s thinr. Il started on my chest and
s-eiI- gst IN over ne We were troubled
----.t Z. - ahost two years. Often We could
- .isan h would itch and burn worse et
-f-bt 40 We lust wanted to scratch, which
---s,isso-s- finally used the Cuticura Soap
- 0i-+-7anf We bathed with the Cuticura
-, md water. and then applied the Cuti-
- Ointment freely all over the affected
osrfs used this treatment two OF three
ZINES q week. and IN two OF three wees -, -
- nv girl too and we have had no
$3.50 n the skin disease since" (Sign5dl
N Fmms Alexander, Nov. q 1911.