davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
NIKOLA TESLA IS SUED
Inventor and E. X. Stallo Are De-
PENDANTS in SCI. 500 Actions.

Nikoia Tesla, the inventor. and Edmund
K. Stallo. son-in-law of the late Alexan-
der Mcdonald, the Standard OIL man,
were made co-defendants yesterday In
suit brought in the Supreme Court by
Simon j. Schlenker. to recover two
amounts, which he alleges are due MIN
from the inventor and Stallo.
Schlenker, who Las taken over tho
claims of the others in the contract,
asks for $4,000 on one account and $3.oOo
and interest from November, 1907, on the
other account.
Tesla, so Schlenker alleges, entered
into an agreement to put on the market
a machine, to be known as the Tesla
transformer. The $500 Is due, the COM
plaint states, as actual money spent by
the parties 10 the contract other than
Tesla The s5S,000 is due, the complaint
states, as profits that would have accrued
had the inventor put his transformer on
the market. Tesla used the $3.50 TO eH-
neriment with, and not to place the ma
chine on the market, II is declared.
Stallo is mentioned because he con-
tributed 81 go toward the starting or the
enterprise, and refused to sue the In
yentor for the return of the money. A
technically OF the law compels the plain
tirf TO make him a defendant with Tesla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER
Man Sought for Death Of Woman
Shoots Himself When Pursued.

Allentown, Penn, July 20.-Erie Schaef-
fer. OF this city. for whom the police had
been searching In connection with the
Murder OF Miss Lovlna Price. of Scranton,
who was found shot dead In her apart
ments to-day committed suicide near the
Lehigh Mountain this afternoon.
William Free, OF South Bethlehem, was
found in the room with Miss Price With
a bullet wound I'm his forehead and
finger shot off. His condition is critical
scbaefYer appeared this afternoon at
the home OF John Smith, at the base OF
the mountain, and spoke TO Smith. tho
latter turned TO 20 away and had hardly
gone twenty feet when he heard shot
behind him and turning saw schae1cr
fall dead, suicide.
schaeffer had travelled with theatri-
cal company az property man, and after
the company closed for the season was
employed as a bartender In Allentown.
The young woman, who had been married
20 4 Scranton man named Price and
whose maiden name was Caynes, was
shot while In bed. Suspicion at once
rested on Schaeffer as he was known
TO have been an admirer of the girl and
70 have fought with Free over her.
I'm the room where the woman was
killed the police found letters and postal
cards showing that she had carried on
correspondence with both men Her Wild
owed mother and two married sisters live
IN Scranton. relative arrived here to-
night from Scranton to take charge Of
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
THIS WOMAN A SPLINTER
But She Missed Her Ship and
Had to Take Another.

Mrs. Gertrude Langenwalter was TO sal!
on the steamship Kroonland, OF the Red
Star Line, which left here yesterday for
Belgian port. She had been visiting
IN New York, and her farewells to her
friends extended to a time when there
was left only half an hour for her to get
from West 72d street TO the pier, at the
foot Of West 21st street. She took sur
face car, which got In a tangle ana
stopped She Jumped into a taxicab and
the gasolene gave out at S4th street.
She ran to another streetcar which took
her only as far as 23d street, so she
jumped aboard crosstown car, which got
her to West street, and still she had two
blocks TO run.
She had gained the top OF the stairway
at the pier when her foot caught on
hose line and she fell sprawlng, her grip
flying one way. her umbrella the other
Porters rushed to the rescue. but II was
too late The gangplank Of the Kroon-
land was withdrawn and the ship was
backing into the North River.
Mrs. Langenwalter implored the Of
fclaIs Of the line to get her aboard by
tug but this is against the rules Of the
company. The Oceanic, Of the White Star
Line, was to steam away TO Southampton
at noon, and the White Star and the Red
Star are members Of the International
Mercantile Marine. So Mrs. Langenwalter
was put aboard the Oceanic, and will be
sent to her home from Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
THIS WIFE OFTEN HUNGRY
Saws Husband Disconnected Gas
Pine So She Gould Not Cook.

Mrs. Ene L. Wrinkle. wife OF Charles
p Wrinkle, a druggist, brought suit in the
sunreme Court yesterday for a separation
from her husband.
Mrs. Wrinkle says, although she mas
been a stenogrspher and her husband has
a drug store from which he gets weekly
income of $50, she has not had enough to
eat. Her husband, she says, sent TO her
business address picture postal showing
a grave and tombstone, with man cit
ting on the grave. The title OF the pict-
ure was: MY wife is dead, Now have
peace"
She alleges also that no tore out the
gas pipes so che could not cook. and on
several occasions made her get into the
house by way OF the fire escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GREEN DRIVER BUMPS TWO
Owner, Trying Out New Car,
Runs Into Nurse and Baby.

In the hands Of man who had owned
Il only three days, touring car jumped
on to the sidewalk in front of No. GOO
West 149th street lest night, and injured
a hve-months-od baby and his nurse by
pinning them TO the stone wall In front
of that address. The infant was Leon
SuslIind, son Of Louis Suskind, Of No. COL
West 149th street, and was seriously In
jured. while the nurse, Miss Bertha Mil
Ter, sustained severe Commissions and pos
sibly internal injuries. Louis Preston
Williams. a broker, thirty-fve years old,
Of No 535 West l1lth street, owner and
driver Of the machine and g woman com
panion. whose name was not learned by
the police, both escaped injury. The ma
chine was wrecked
Williams bought the touring car three
days ago. according TO the police ana
was trying II out yesterday
Joseph Suskind. an uncle OF the oapy'
telephoned to the Washington Heights
Hospital, and DR.. Banton answered the
call. After the physician had attended
10 the injuries CT the child and the nurse
they we're left at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WADSWORTHAC CANDIDATE
Former Speaker Will Seek
Nomination for Governor.
LARGE VOTE PREDICTED
Members of State Committee
Say Roosevelt Sentiment Is
Growing Weaker.

James W. Wadsworth, jr., former
Speaker Of the Assembly, whose home Is
In Livingston County, Will formally an
nounce his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Governor early this week.
The fact that he has decided to make the
fight for the nomination Is pretty good
evidence that he holds no gloomy ideas
of the Republican prospects this fan.
II has been considered right along that
Mr.. Wadsworth was the favorite of the
odd Guard" for the nomination this
year, and that State Chairman Barnes, In
particular. would be glad TO see him NOM
mated. However, Mr.. Barnes told all the
members Of the state committee who
talked TO him yesterday that his plan
was to have all who aspired to the nomi-
nation get out and make their fight be-
fore the people to demonstrate their
strength. Then the convention could de-
eide who had made the best impression
upon the people and would make the best
man.
Mr.. Wadsworth has just returned from
his ranch In Texas, where he has been
since the Chicago convention.
The only others who have announced
their candidacy SO far are former Con-
gresham William s. Bennett and Job y.
Hedges, both OF this city. Mr.. Bennett
has been at work some time on his boom.
Mr.. Hedges has just gone upstate on an
automobile campaign tour,
Members OF the state committee said
yesterday that the sentiment for Roose-
welt upstate was nowhere near what the
leaders Of the National Progressive party
would like to have 1t understood. II was
growing weaker all the time.
I'VE will poll the regular Republican
vote In November" said Speaker l.. A.
Merritt, jr. I'VE will get as large a vote
as We ever did for any Republican candl-
date for President, except Mckinley, and
that was phenomenal Roosevelt will get
some votes, but do not think that will
operate TO reduce our majority. Governor
Wilson is not going TO poll the entire
Democratic vote UP there, by any means"
The sentiment Is good In our district"
said Charles II. Belts, who comes from
Wayne County. There never was much
Roosevelt sentiment in our part OF the
state. and what there Is is dying out
Mr.. Belts said he was going 70 organize
a Republican club and get all the Repub-
Leans In the county in H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WITH AN EYE TO FUNDS
Colonel's Convention Tickets to Con-
tributors First.

Chicago, July 20.-Three or possibly
four days will be the duration of the
third party national convention, to open
in Chicago on August 5. according to
details decided at Roosevelt headquar-
tiers to-day.
Tickets arc TO be distributed, with
preference toward applicants who nave
contributed money toward the expenses
It is estimated that almost the entire eN-
penses of the convention, S25,OOV, may
be met BY the sale Of tickets.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign manager, is ex-
pected here on Monday to take up with
Medin Mccormick, in charge of the Chi
cago headquarters, arrangements for the
convention. 1t was believed at head
quarters that Senator Dixon would In
sist on a full third party ticket in llli-
nois as he did in Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WOMAN SLASHED TO DEATH
Girl of Six Accuses Father OF
Killing Her Mother.

Under the leadership of Captain Flood.
OF the Bedford avenue police station,
Williamsburg, detectives are looking for
Frank Franscano an Italian. whose wife.
Therisina. twenty-five years old. was
found slain In front OF her home, No.
1873 North eth street, yesterday morning
about 9 o'clock.
When the detectives arrived on the
scene they Immediately searched the
house. Franscano had disappeared. In
the parIor on the first floor. where the
couple lived. the police found large pools
OF blood. and In a corner OF the room lay
an old razor, covered with blood. The
wonlan's throat had been slashed from
ear to ear, and her body was thrown out
Of the first story window. IT was evident
that Mrs. Franscano fought desperately
for her life. The floor was Uttered with
fragments OF bric-a-brac. Several pictures
were torn from the wall and lay broken
beside overturned chairs and two small
tables.
The detectives found the four children
of the couple playing In a vacant lot
near their home. When Angelina, the
oldest, six years OF ege. was told OF her
mothers death she sobbed.
"I know she's dead" said Angelina, be-
tween her sobs. Papa killed her.
The detectives learned from the girl
that she returned to the house after sho
had been told by her father to go for a
walk. The girl said she found her father
and mother quarreling. Blows were
struck, Angelina said, and she became SO
frightened she ran back to her sisters
In the vacant lot.
Franscano was employed In an Ice
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GUILD WON'T BE SENATOR
w. Murray Cranes Seat in Sen
ate Goes Abegging.

Washington, July 20.-Representative a.
z. Gardner, of Massachusetts. to-day an
nounced in behalf Of Curtis Guild, Am
bassador to Russia, that Mr.. Guild would
under no circumstances be a candidate
for Senator TO succeed w. Murray Crane.
who has announced his intention to retire
next March.
At the same time Representative Gard
ner announced his own refusal to be a
candidate. Touching Mr. Guilds attitude
Mr.. Gardner said:
l am informed by Ambassador Guild
and l have been requested by him TO
give publicity to the fact that ne cannot
return to contest with other Republicans
for the partys support for the Massa-
chusetts Senatorshp. Conditions in Rus
STA absolutely prevent his resl gnation at
this time, and he further feels tnat MS
entrance into such campaign, far from
uniting the party in Massachusetts. Would
merely increase existing complications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HEDGES STARTS CAMPAIGN
Begins Auto Speech Making
Trip for Governorshjp

Albany, July 20.-Job T. Hedges, of
New York. began to-day a speech making
trip by automobile through Central New
York to stimulate interest In his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Governor.
Accompanied by John S. Stewart, of
New York, his campaign manager. Mr..
Hedges left here for Cobleskil He ex-
poets TO speak in hfty-nine places before
returning to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
IN SARATOGA, SEPT. Is
State Committee Issues Call
Jacob Gould SChurman May
Be Chairman.
SO ELECTORS CHOSEN
Seven Will Be Named in the
Convention City-Chairman
Barnes Issues Address
Explaining Primary.

eo-a,oga Wednesday, September IS
,rh,s e the place and time Of the Repub-
,,.o, state Convention. They were fixed
=, tbe meeting Of the Republican State
committee held yesterday at the Repub-
ucan Club. The formal call for the con-
,,sntion was issued.
M temporary chairman for the conven-
,,on was chosen, as II was thought just
as well TO wait and see how the situation
1sveloped. An attempt was made TO get
frank S. Black, Ex-Governor. to serve,
hut he sent word from his farm in New
hampshire that he would rather stay out
Of all political activity. Of whatever kind
The following committee was named,
With power to nominate chairman and
report to the convention: Jacob a. LAv-
,ngston. of Kings: Samuel S. Koenig of
New York; William l. Ward, of West
chester; B. B. Odell jr., OF Orange; e. A.
hendricks of Onondaga, and John
Grimm, IT,, of Erie. There was much
talk informally that Jacob Gould Schur-
man, Of Cornell University, would be a
good man for the place.
All Of the forty-five Presidential elect
ors. two at large and one for each Con-
gress district, were named by the com
,nittee. with the exception of seven. They
will be named at the meeting of the state
committee 10 be held at the United States
Hotel. In Saratoga, on the night before
the state convention. The electors chosen
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DEMOCRATS TO MEET HERE
National Campaign Committee Will
Hold Session Tomorrow.

There will be a meeting Of the new
Democratic national campaign commit
tee at the Hotel Knickerbocker in this
city tomorrow to go more fully into the
plan and scope OF the campaign than IT
was possible to do at Sea Girt last week.
It was said yesterday, however, that
Senator Gore and Josephus Daniels
would not be able to attend
William T. McCombs, chairman Of the
national committee, went out OF town
yesterday to get a much needed rest
over Sunday. Nothing has been done
toward selecting a national headQuar-
tiers. but it will be taken up this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
B. Altntatt & On.

DESIRE TO DIRECT THE ATTENTION OF PATRONS
SPENDING THE SUMMER OUT OF TOWN TO THE
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS VERY
EFFICIENTLY EQUIPPED. ANY INFORMATION
DESIRED WILL BE FURNISHED AND ORDERS FILLED
, WITHOUT DELAY. A PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
IS MAINTAINED.
IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS WILL BE FOUND SELECT
ASSIGNMENTS OF WoMENs. MISSES AND ctIILDRENs
SUMMER WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES: ALSO
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
LABOR FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Wisconsin Federation Deplores Hon
orary Memberships in the Unions.

sheboygan, Wis, July 20.-The Wiscon-
gin Federation Of Labor, before closing its
annual session here to-day, adopted
resolutions urging members TO vote for
that political party which stands for the
economic programme OF the federation
and Endorsed woman suffrage.
The federation also deplored honorary
memberships being granted In labor
unions TO partisans," and requested Gov
ernor McGovern 10 pardon John F. Dietz
Of Cameron Dam fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SNOWFALL In MICHIGAN.

Srand Rapids. Mich, July GA as
Patch from Carp Lake, twenty-eight
mics northeast of Petoskey, says that a
hsht sprinkle of snow fell there last
n'ght Crops were damaged by the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DRESSMAKlNG AND READY. TO- WEAR

DREsSMAKING AND READY. TO- WEAR
DEPARTMENTS
BETWEEN SEASONS ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR
WOMENs TAIoRMADE SUITS DRESSES AND RIDING HABITS.
ADAPTED FOR SUMNER WEAR. AT CONSIDERABLY LESS
THAN THE USUAL PRICES; OR SELECTIONS MAY BE MADE
FROM THE SUMNER GARMENTS IN STOCK AT VERY MOD
ERArE COST
rAILoR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES
READY TO WEAR $500 AND UPWARD
MADE TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
LINEN RIDING HABITS
READY. To. WEAR $500 & 1000
MADE TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DISTRICT

ELECTORS-AT-L
Charles A. Schieren, Kings CouHy.
Thomas b. Dunn, Monroe County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
q. Altman e. On.

q. Altntatt i Wu.
FOR TUESDAY JULY BIRD
HAVE ARRANGED A SALE OF
MEMS SUMMER DRESSES & SKIRTS
CONSISTING OF DESIRABLE STYLES MODELLED IN
THE POPULAR COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS OCCASION
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE. HANDEMBRopERED
AND TRIMMED WITH CLUNY LACE AT $I3UU
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE TRIMMED WITH
FnET LACE Al ''.oo
DRESSES OF WHITE AND coLoRED LINEN AT b.Z5
DRESSES OF WHITE FLAxoN STRIPED coLoRED
WOLFE AND CHECKED AND STRIPED ZsPHYRs AT 4.OO
SKIRTS OF WHITE RAME AND COTTON CORDUROY 800
SKIRTS OF WHITE coRDELAls Z.S5 * $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
suNpAYs NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
states for 81 so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

MEMS & WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
WILL ALSO BE- ON sALg TOMORROW MoNnAyA AT THE
FOLLOWING ESPECIALLY Low PRICES.
MEMS HANDKERCHlEFS
LINEN INITIATED .. AT $500 PER DOZEN
LINEN HEMsTlTCHED AT $2.Z5 K 800 PER DOZEN
WoMEN,s HANDKERcHlEFs
LINEN INITIATED At $500 PER DOZEN
LINEN. HEMsrrrcHED AT $I25 & I.50 PER DOZEN
SHAMROCK LAWN INITIATED Csc. PER DOZEN
Jtnh Arssun, s4th asa 3sta etrset4 Asm 1rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

TOMORROW MONDAY: THERE WILL BE A SALE OF
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
m VARIOUS WASHABLE MATERIALS AND m
SIZES RANGING FROM l TO YEARS AT THE
VERY LOW PRICES OF 38c. & 55c
ALARCE VARIETY OF cHILDRENs AND MISSES
UNDERWEAR IS IN STOCK. COMPRISING ALL SIZES
IN BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAKES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

just TWO Dogs, TWO Dogs . WHO
aren't even Fl years old yeti
For three or four years Elmah
B. Myers and his assistant, Ctar-
ence T. Bartlett, had been striv-
ing, up, on the roofof a New York
apartment house, to perfect a
wireless telephone. Big inventors
ali overst the world had tried their
hand at wireless telephony with
little practical success.
Then, the other night, the nu-
sic of Sehubert's famous dream
song, teTraumerei, came floating
across the skyScrapers of Nam
hattans
On one rDoftpf w. 1o3d street
Elnian Myers was sitting, hold
ing the mouthpiece Of his wire
less telephone into the horn of a
photograph which was playing
the German melody. On another
roof a mile south, Clarence Bart
lett was holding his wireless teie-
phone to his ear.
It's cor1ing!" he cried.
'All right, Myers shouted
back. We've won ont! We
have invented the wireless tele-
phonep'
Myers and Bartlett made other
experiments, locating a wireless
telephone station 1000 miles
Sway. They talked in low tones
through the ether and heard each
other perfectly.
The young inventors say they
J5iH he able TO Use their apDaratits
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

on d COIlVSISdIlOu viii pdSoSll-
gers as easily as though they were
in the next room.
They figure on the telephone
companies building huge sending
stations along the coasts for. this
purpose. @
'The secret of our apparatus
said Myers, lies in the transmit
ting ,coils. We have four of these
instead of the ordinary two.
When .the.feurs are allsin use, all
other electric disturbances and
other wireless messages are cut
out, and, we can talk through abb
solute silencey thus inst1rihg a per-
feet carrying, of sound through
any distance"
- = 4-*
I Something About the Boy >
= Inventor
: Young Myers, who invent :
: ed the wireless telephone, :
+has, been interested in cleo
strictly and. its wonders since+
!. childhood. A few years ago :
: he gave up school to works
> in the shop of the Poulsen :
s:Wireless Co. at Sacramento, I
: Cal. He hit,upon the secret of :
: wireless telephony resigned :
: his Job and wentto New York :
: to develop his invention. :
To keep the heat of hot dishes
from penetrating to the polished
table, when using doilies take two
pieces of table felt and in between
place a piece of oilcloth. Then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

Edison or any other Of the IA
nous wizards-of7the- blue current
who have made this thing posi-
bic for you-it will be the work of
just two boys, two boys who
aren't even Fl years old yeti
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
ARRESTING FLIGHT OF TIME
German Scientists Advise the Eating
OF Egg Shells W Those Who APP
proach Old Age.

Two Germans, deep thinkers-Pro-
fessors Emmerich and Loewe-state
that egg shells eaten increase the
power of resistance against the with
ering blight of time" add weight to
the body, activity to the brain and
strength to the heart; that they de-
stroy Injurious bacilli, prevent inflam-
nation and disease and lend courage
and energy. This reminds me, Phil
Up Hale writes in the Boston Herald,
or the preparation advertised in Lon
don thirty or more years ago as re-
moving superfluous hair, being an ex-
cehent substitute for table butter,
none genuine unless stamped on the
blade. Eustace Miles. the English
court tennis player and vegetarian,
says he had an old nurse who used
to eat egg shells and crunch them Joy
fully between the teeth that happened
to meet. and she said she ate the
shells because they shaved the hair
off Inside of the throat" The discov.
cry Of the German scientist is peculi-
arly welcome to jewellers by the
ocean, for 1t is well known fact that
II you do not break egg shells the
witches will put out to sea in them to
wreck vessels. and il you burn the
shells the hens will cease to lay.
Furthermore, as eggs are now absurd
ly high-even case eggs-ia the neigh.
borhood it seems a pity to waste any
part of them
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-05
BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH

Monroe, Wis.-"When my beby was
six weeks old there came rash on
his face which finally spread until it
got nearly all over his body. 1t form
ed crust on his head, hair fell out
and the itch was terrible. When he
would scratch the crust, the water
would ooze out in big drops. On face
and body it was In dry form and
would scale off. He was in great mis-
cry and at nights / would lie awake
holding his hands so that he could not
scratch and disffgure himself. l tried
simple remedies at first, then got
medicine, but it did no good
Finally friend suggested Cuticura
Remedies, SO / sent for a sample to
see what they would do, when to my
surprise after few applications |
could see an improvement, and he
would rest better. I bought box of
Cuticura Ointment and cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and before / had them half
used my baby was cured. His head Is
now covered with lqxuriant growth
OF hair and his complexion is ad.
mired by everybody and has no dis
fgurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annie
Saunders, Sept 80, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin BOOB. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv