davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
The Mcnamara Case.

Because Of the fact that "A number
of points in Law were to be- argued on
Request before judge Nesbit;, tho
witnesses and the jury in that case
were excused by the Judge at noon
Wednesday and the points were
argued during the afternoon In
chambers. ANA the case will be re-
sum"d this morning AT go O'Clock
Tn" defendant. who WAS placed on
the stand by his attorneys. Howard
aud OPri"n. on Tuesday afternoon
occupied the greater part Of the time
Of the hearing OF "vid"nc" YESTERDAY
and during the tim" n. Was giving
testimony he explained and demon
strat"d the uses of the OIL can which
- claimed Was IN" cause Of the ac
cid"nt
Tn" case 50 Tar has been draCginu
along slowly. and while 70 H. ppssibl,
that the plaintiffs I'D" will b" prac
tICally completed today. there will b,
number OF witnesses called 10y N,
plaintiff and tn" cr-" viii probably
20 over until IN" latter part at IN,
week. II not longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
GIVE TESTIMONY
~ oAsASE case oF ~sS -tLl
AGAINST MOTION
Gas. 49, De R-s--es - --- C-i-
c0.,;y ctre-it Cse-t

- 1cipal among ~ sffn~-s-s = 10
testified BOZ ~ ,as. - NJ Bianch
iitil ~ Nsrr.n- PER-, AKA NJ O. n
and q Nurion IA rn- 81 ,i.s.i aau-
age sI'f NhiCh -. has t-.n t.for.-
judge H-rv.y m Psrt n Of H. or
cur court on "Wednesday. we're Ifrs
Frank L"Moyne Hppp sal X J Reed.
" 10 Wsr" og.-sfiol.-d CLOSELY ~ ~.
ATTORNEYS for III defense and M.
prose, ution regarding tho injuries
which had been received by the plan.
~ when she fell into th. coal chute
n front Of In. He!mhrirht cigar
store on Main street In fact. m.
greater part of the entire session dur
ing yesterday was taken up with the
examination OF the physicians. al
though there were number Of other
Witnesses whose testimony was taken.
When court adjourned last evening
At O'Clock Dr. Hupp had been eN-
Cused. having been on IN" stand for
period Of almost two hours Their.
Were several other witnesses To b.
examined. and II is expected they VIII
all be placed on the stand this morn
INK and that the ease will be com
pleted by noon So far as the .xemina.
ton of witnesses lis concerned. The
Witnesses examined yesterday after
noon in addition To III" physicians.
Were james W. Ewing. attorney.
George Norton. defendant; James l.
Carpenter. druEg.s st.
This is the second trial i'm this case,
II having been appealed by the de-
PENDANTS, who We're mulCted in the
sum of $3.50 by the jury which heard
the case IN May. 1910 The accident
In which Mrs. IIill was injured oc
CURED on January I. 1909.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Appeal Case Flied.

An appeal case styled James l..
Gihbon'y ~ Brother -. Il. II Mahlk'
from the office of Justice CaldWcli
ia which IN" plaintiff -ued l1r ar
account Of 81" AID vas given iuGc
m"nt tor $l"f1i. was feed in th- oi
Sc" Of Clerk kiughuIn. al the cir
cut court ON "Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
~ Geo. K. Taylor ca.
~ THE PSogresssSe Sfors
THE
SWEEPER-T4C

l. ~ MORE THAN \ THOUSAND HOMES ~
THIS LOCAIlTl-I\ USE ~ CHURCHES
LODGE ROOMS. STORES AND PUBLIC IN
STlTUTIO\S. II HAS PUT THE ELECTRIC
TO FlGHT-lT Is BETTER. GONE IS THE
HAND PUMP CIEANER-THE SWEEPER VAC
IS SO MUCH EASIER-THE OLD STANDBYS,
THE BROOM AND THE CARPET SWEEPER
CANNOT COMPETE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
The Sleeper Vac

cleans by vacuum-Surface
dirt-inner dirt-underdirt-
Your carpets and rugs require
no periodical poundingS on
The line-they are always
fresh and clean-and your
curtains, draperies, pictures
and hric-a-hrac are duStleSS as
the result of a total absence of
hroOm-tlung dirt and lint.
mot for SIS" said 4
woman customer. could YOU
buy mine if | could not get
another"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04

% Discount

90. HHI DIIf,fl ~IFtl,t IRON IT
..t>, .t\ tvN t..U >s>. V>F.f t\D
ttr. tN.t,--fI. Nt Dr rFu
PAY SIs75 FOR $500 SUIT
PAY 5000 FOR $4,000 SUIT
PAY $500 FOR 5000 SUIT
..."- ... -t ~I.r.A -
., .H..rI ..F $3.50 fF.W
....... .I.. .-N.. I.T- Os F
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co. I34 West Washington Street.

Mary F. Geare to Jennie Ryan. deed to lot 25 Norma Place.
 Geo. F.. Cole anu wife to c. O. Me Murtry. deed to lots and s. block 2S. Neahrs addition.
 Louis Cuber and wife. deed to Lillie F.. Bryant. deed to 65xl37.5 feet black 3. Vineyard Place.
 Ramon A. Valenzueia and wife. deed to Bernardo E. Vasquez, deed to lot 100x209 fl. of north west quarter, sec ton g, township l north, range east.
 Bernardo F. Vasquez and wife to F. V. Cummins. deed to 100x2G9 1t. Of north quarter. section 2S. town ship north, range east.
 Levi l.. Dennison and wife. Geo. F. Q Peabody, deed to lot 8 and '%, block 3, Evans addition. Orangewood.
 '. s. L. T. X L. Co to Fred Deubel. deed to lots l7 and 1S block 10, Capi- toi addition.
 Jacob Kleck and wife to Mary F.. Furman. deed to lot 24. Jleck tract.
 Lizzie C. Welsh to F. $. McCabe and wife. deed to lots 3S, a, 40, block 6 Capitol addition.
 Don C. Babbitt and wife to Julia El- lis Brizzee. deed to 2Sx7 rods Of north east corner of west half of north west quarter of north west quarter, section 27, township north, range east
 Don C. Babbitt and wife to Grace Nicoll, deed to 11a acres of west half
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
]. N0YCE HALL
 LEAVING CAMP
Will Quit Digging Copper at Hayden and Go tc. Counting Money at Pres colt; Rain and Baseball in Copper Country

HAYDEN, March D. The many friends of J. Noyce Hall will regret to learn that he contemplates leaving here at an early date to accept q po- Sition with the Bank of Arizona at Prescott. Mir. Hall has been secretary to Manager David Cole for about twelve months prior to which time he occupied a similar position with Su- perintendcnt of Mines Louis $. Gates at Ray. Mir. IIall's genial disposition has male q host of friends DotI here and at Ray while through his marked efficiency he rendered valuable ser vice to both of his employers while with the Ray Consolidated.
 Miss Hattie Cowee returned to Hay len Thursday after q brief business trip tO points in Sonora. Mexico.
 Hayden is being again treated to a siege of seasOnable showers which are generally appreciated All of our rec ent rains have fallen very gortly, there being no cloud burst features as is so often the case in this locality. For this reason the surrounding country is reaping greater than the usual benefi' therefrOm. |
 Arrangements are on foot fer a game of baseball between the Elk's team of Globe and Hayden next Sunday at Hayden. IL is understood that if this does not materialize q g;trne will be had wI,h the Winkelmdn tea-n at Win kclman.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
RICHNESS OF AMERICAN MINES.

The Cni,ea States geological survey has made q compilation of the min- eral products of the country for the calendar years 1901 10 1910. inclusive lt affords some interesting cOmpari sons and shows cOnclusively what tre- mendous advances have been made in the mining interests and industries of ;his country in the past two or three years.
 One of the most striking features of the report k the steady growth of the mineral business. Each year notes . steady advance The output of non metallic products in 1910 was s1,242.- 7Ol, ,402. Ina, exceeds by nearly sl0.- 000, 900 the production of the previous year and was almost double the output of 1901.
 II the average man was asked the rather pleasant question as to which he would rather own. all of the gold produced in 1910 or all of the clay products. he would naturally answe,' he would rather possess the gold out put. In this he would be mistaken. for the gold production was not as great as other mineral productions of the year. For instance. the total produC- tion of gold for 1910 was less than SS6, ,000. .000, while the clay products were worth over Sl70O00O00
 The spot" value of long" ton of pig iron in 1910 was about Sl6, or the value of an ounce of gold The years product Of pig iron was worth S25.- ll6. .234. nearly four and one-half the amount of god produced from all of the gold fields of the United States and Alaska.
 Our greatest mineral product in quantity and total value is coal. In 1910 there were mined 4l1,lll,142 tons Of bi,uminous coal. This coal was worth s469.2Si.7l9. There were also mined 73,4s3.246 tons of anthracite coa., valued at Sl6N..75,302, or q total for coal alone of S629, 9,551.02l.
 The copper output of nearly l,093,- OOO 900 pounds was worth over sl37,- 900 O0O The combined production of gold and silver both amounted to SlO,- O00,00 less. The yield Of lead was valued at s32 800. GOO. or s2.000, ,000 moro han the amount of silver placed upon the market. Other metal products Of 1910 were zinc. S27. 7.30O.OOO; aluminium. S9,000. 900; antimonial lead. Sl.3%O, 900; tin. S23. 900 and platinum y25.00O.
 The only mineral products chased as fuel in addition to coal are petroleum. natural gas and peat. The oil output of 1910 was worth sl2S.00O,000, the gas S7I 900. 900 and peat Si40,000.
 In this connection it is urged that the peat beds of the country be de- Veloped and in the next year there will be noticed in all probability. an other increase in the mineral output of the country. which speaks well for our healthy mineral conditions.-Mem- phis Commercial Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
BRANCH BOARD STILL
 DOING GOOD WORK
Daily Report of Mrs. Cowgirl Who is
 in Charge of 1t.

That interest is shown in the Phoe- nix board Of trade in Los Angeles is demonstrated in dmiy report from Mrs. George Cowgirl who supervises the exhibition and gives daily nlustrat- ed lectures on Arizona and it's re- sources.
 Twenty registered at the bu- reau on Monday and at ieas: one hundred ana fifty inspected the ex- hibit.
 Among others was A A Davis, of Admonton. Alta. who will shortly To- cate here. James Shirley, Of New York. was so impressed with the talks that he has asked Mrs. Cowgirl s assistance in selecting set of slides and data to be used in connection. He will give a series of lectures on the western country on his return to the east this spring.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

w C. Ellis to Bernie Ellis. deed to part lots l. 3, ,. block 90, Phoenix.
 w. A Macdonald and wife tO K. H. McKibben. deed to part lot 6, block 10. Mesa.
 l.. G. Hayes and wife 10 c s. Kea- fer deed to lot 3S Orchard Grove ad- dition.
 c. $ Keafer anu wife to,R H. Me Culloch. decd n lot 3S, Orchard Grove addition.
 | D. Mcdonald and wiic Io F. J. Horner, deed tO part ot southwest quarter. section IS. township l north. range east.
 Phoenix Title X Trust Co. IT. to NJ. F. church of Littleton. deed to To. 10.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

of northwest quarter of northwest quarter. section =. township. 1 north. range east.
 C. $. Sdnderson and wife to Clarence D. Sanderson. deed to south half of south half of south-eas: quarter. sec tion II. township l north, range } east
 Guadaloupe FiGyrroa % Carmal Ffgueroa, deed to @5X127 feet, lot ;. block 50. Mesa
 Santa Fe Pac Ky. Co. to P. <. Iiireth. deed to 5000 acres in C. X $. R: E: NJ: Ariz.
 C. II. Russell and wife to II. C. AIur- phy, deed to north half of north west quarter, section IS. township l north. range east
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
WHAT OF YOU AND ME?

Think when our one soul under. stands The great word which makes all things new, When earth breaks up. and heaven expands, How will the change strike nae and you. In the house not made with hands?
 -Browning.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

II, T., block II. Littleton tract.
 r. $. POrtin anu wife to F. II. Win terS and wife. deed to lots and g, Block : Irvine addition
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
NEW JUVENILE LAW
 HAS BEEN PREPARED
1t Represents Tke Careful Study of V. M. C. 4. Officials for Months.

The Boys Work committee of the Y NJ. C. A has drafted a new juvenile court law which il has asked Senator ( F. Wood to present to the lesisla turc the coming week
 The committee has been studying practically ali winter on this subject and have taken many Of the best feat ureS of th" Illinois. Colorado and Ok lahoma laws which are considered by authorities to be the bcs, oa this question.
 One of the most notable points in the new law is that the fact is strongly brought out that the parent is more responsible for the delinquency of the child than the child itself
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

However great the demand for Col. Roosevelt may become il will never be greater than the supply.-Wash- ingtOn Star
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
WILSON AT TTACkS ALDR|CH
DWELLS ON TARIFF IN FIRST PO-
 LITICAL ADDRESS.
Democratic Nominee Tells Farmers Influence of Express Companies
 Block the Parcels Post.

Gloucester, N. J., Aug. 17.-UndeI the glare of a hot sun. thousands of farmers massed about Gov. Woodrow Wilson here and heard him make his first campaign speech since he was officially notified a week ago of his nomination to the presidency
 The Governor spoke extemporane- ously from an improvised platform at Washington Park where the farmers of New Jersey, Delaware and Penn sylvania were participating in farm CTS day celebration. The candidate dwelt mostly upon the protective tar if, which he called the restrictive tariff," attacked Senator Aldrich and his tariff-making associates, pointed out the benefits of a merchant marine in connection with the Panama Canal and blamed the influence of express companies in preventing the adoption of parcels post.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
MAJORS PLURALITY IS 2842
Mckinley, With 95,220, Has Plurality of 57,t42 Over Quick in Mis-
 souri Primary

Jefferson City, Aug. 17.-The off cial vote on the governorship in the recent primary, as announced by Sec retary of State Roach, follows:
 Ball, 19,074; Bolte, 10,220; Cowherd, S9,491; Houchin, 20,361; Major, 92,- 233; Majors plurality over Cowherd, 2,742 Mckinley, 95,220; Murphy, H. 205; Quick. 9S,07S
 The court on the Democratic race for railroad and warehouse conimis- sioner was: Oglesby, S5,541; Brad shaw, S6,755; Bradshaw's plurality over Oglesby, 1,2l4.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
crook. he says He is about 4S years
Joins "Moll Buzzers."


 Gopher men," the crooks who con. fine themselves to cracking and rob- ping safes, were the first of the un- derworld he fell in with They used him, he says in his story, to visit establishments where they thought safe might be worth rifing.
 Then he drifted in with a gang of 'moll buzzers," that class of thieves who, he explains. are pickpockets. making speciality of snatching wom- ems handbags.
 After this. Burke says, he went West with several "yeggmen," and in Chicago, Kansas City and San Fran cisco, in the sos, was the associate of desperate thieves. Upon returning to New York, he became a gambler and then a sneak thief. Later he went to Boston, where, after robbing many houses, he was caught, and convicted
 Goes Into Business.
 Judge Bond sentenced him, on Dec Is, 1926, to not less than seven years. Upon his release he settled in this city, fin the northeastern section, where he worked at hs newly learned trade and saved enough money to buy a little cigar store. He has married and has little girl
 Burke insists he has done nothing wrong since the gates of Charleston prison swung open for him and he stepped into the world a free man.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
BOAT WITH 65 MAY BE LOST
Freighter Pleiades Near MagdaIena Bay Sends Out Wireless Help
 Calls, Then Keeps Silent.

San Francisco, Aug, 17.-The Bates and Cheeseborough freight Pleiades, 500 tons, commanded by Captain Arm strong, is believed lost on the rocks at Lasse Point near Magdalena Bay. Wireless calls for help were picked up by United States cruisers seventy five miles away
 Later they tried to raise the Pie fades, but got no response. They be- lieve the ship has gone down.
 The Pleiades has d crew of sixty five men. She left here August Il with freight for Panama The boat is owned by the Boston Towboat con- pany and was chartered by Bates 6 Cheeseborough.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
.orl pHIAN DRIVEN TO RE- Eru CAREER BY BLACkMAlL- !. oNcE FELLOW CONVICT.
ls DFLATWORKER PRINCE
Eu.m Burke, After Being Burglar I.r Wears, Learns Trade in Prison,
 Earns Money, Marrles, Tries to Purify Politics.

EpAiladelDhia. Aug. 17.-An under
 bra drama in real life was disclosed gre when William Burke, elected a
 ~ councilman on the reform ticket faded by Mayor Blankenburg last | resigned his seat and told how. hder the name of Benjamin H. Tripp, ] had served a long term in the |assachusetts state prison, after a kreer of crime in Boston and New |ork
 Coming to this city in 1907, after bmpleting his sentence in the Massa- kusetts prison. Burke earned an hon. kt living as a wood carver. trade e had learned while in jail. Taking n active interest in reform politics, e was prevailed upon to accept the ominatlon for councilman.
 Recognized by Convict.
 Shortly after his election, he was ecOpized by a former fellow con- let and blaekmailed until driven to operation, when he determined to sslgn and tell his own story, he says.
 According to Burke's story, under Is signature. for years before he be me a convict at Boston he had led le life of a thief, a pickpoeket and
 porch climber When he was ar 'sted, previous 10 his conviction at Oston, he was called the Prince of latwOrkers.
 He says he started in life as a rect waif on the East Side of New ors selling newspapers. While llsing around the corners of the ast Side he began the life of a
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
WOMEN TO FIGHT GOSSIPERS
League Formed in Exclusive Colony to Eliminate and Abandon Idle
 Talk Habit.

Dayton, O., Aug. 17.-For the ex pressed purpose of fighting for the elimination and abandonment of the habit of idle gossip. women of Oak wood, an exclusive villa colony south of this city have perfected the or ganization of the Oakwood Efficiency League.
 Miss Frances Parrott, secretary of the organization, said. "The name is somewhat misleading. Although we aim at utility among women, We really organized to nght the idle gossipers." :"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17

mittee, has been agreed upon by the Democratic field generals for the com ing campaign. The plan was adopted after a lengthy series of conferences, and it is believed will result, not only in increasing results, but in greatly reducing expenses
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
Cuts the ChiId's Throat.

Il drew the blade across her throat, and, seeing the blood, lost my nerve and could not kill myself"
 The prisoner said he knew but lit tie of what happened after he killed the girl. He declared he walked to Los Angeles that night. wandered around the streets for several hours and then started to walk to San Ber- nardino, where his father lived.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17

Washington, Aug 17.-Close co- operation between the Democratic
 National and Congressional Commit tees and a merger of their funds, ac- cording to Representative Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of the latter com
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
Mccarthy's Daughter Pensioned.

London, Aug. 1.-The British gov ernment has granted a pension of s350 yearly to the daughter of the late Justin Mccarthy the novelist and his torian who died April 24 last, leaving an estate valued at only $2,300.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-17
DECLARES HE SUGGESTED IT BE. CAUSE OF WIPES TREAT.
 MENT OF HIM.
PUTS HER ARMS AROUND HIM
Vivian Greenfield Kissed Him, and Then He Cut Her Throat, Says Chicago Man, When Captur-
 ed In Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug, 17.-Chas. Eugene Greenfield of Chicago, charged with having slain his 9-year-old step- daughter, Vivian, last Tuesday, at Venice, seaside resort, was captured in Cucamonga Pass, a cleft in the mountains in San Bernardino county.
 In his cell at San Bernardino, where he was taken after arrest, Greenfield admitted he had killed the girl.
 Put Her Arms Around Him.
 We had suicide agreement" said Greenfield. T suggested it long ago on account of the treatment both of us received from my wife. When we left home to go to Venice, We had agreed to jump off the end of the pier into the ocean. After we reached the pier. we saw too many people there and decided to go to a rooming house, where we agreed I should cut her throat and then end my own life.
 After securing a room, l drew the razor from my pocket. Just as I was about to draw the blade across Vi. vian's throat, she looked up at me, put her arms around my neck and kissed me. and said We will both soon be gone
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22
nzSRoEzz12H RzHl1YH RoQzr

Philosophy; Rome, Admins
tration; Islam, Physics;
Middle Ages, Modern Ian
g1lages; Italy Fine Arts; &
Germany, Art OF Printing!
Gnain T0isnnvoY-v ~, erIa,fl 455
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22
FIG GATHERING IN ITALY.

The season for gathering the figs In Italy
joins hands in October with the vintage: but
1t really begins in august, owing to curious
system CT culture
Early in August the fig gatherers squirm
through the twisting branches from tree TOP
to tree top and "oil the fruit" These fg
people are nomadic; they appear and dtsap-
pear like the wandering harvesters Of France
Late in July the masserie are rented to them.
a stated sum being paid to the proprietor, a
payment that gives to the fig CATERERS the
right to all the fruit, beginning with the figs
and ending with the last cluster Of grapes.
Rude huts matched with straw are built by
the proprietor Of all his orchards, and In these
the gypsylike harvesters live with their fam
HES Sometimes they supplement their mar
row quarters with ragged tent. Three sticks
placed crossWise and kettle In the crotch CON
stitute the kitchen
Shortly after their arrival the work Of
forcing the fruit is begun. The methods
employed are curious. In one wad OF cot
ton Is dipped in olive oil and gently rubbed
on the flower end of the fig. Fig by flg la
thus treated, and in eight days the fruit Is
ready for the market
Another method consists in gathering In the
spring the half formed fruit, which Is strung
on ropes. These ropes or garlands are
thrown over the branches of the tree and are
allowed to decay under the burning sun There
Is born Of this decay an insect that pierceg
the growing fig and induces rapid ma
turity.
The fg, when perfectly ripe, exudes drop
OF honey sweet Juice at the neither end, which
never falls but hangs there, standing temptar
ton TO children and to bees When fresh pick
ed at this stage the fig has rich favor en-
tirely lost In the dried fruit
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22
CUTlcURAS DIN TMENT HEALED
BAD SORE ON LIMB

Some time ago was coming up
some steps when the board crushed
under me like an egg shell, and my
right limb went through to the knee,
and scraped he flesh off the bone
just inside and below the knee. 4
neglected 1t for q day or two, then 1t
began to hurt me pretty badly. put
balsam FIR on to draw out the poison,
but when had used 1t week, it hurt
SO badly that changed to ONT
ment. That made 1t smart and burn
SO badly that couldn't use it any
more, and that was the fourth week
after I was hurt.
Then I began to use Cuticura ONT
nent for the sore. It stopped hurting
Immediately and began healing right
away. It was q bad-looking sore be-
fore Cuticura Ointment healed it, and
! suffered so couldn't sleep from two
days after I fell until began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cuticura Soap is the best soap
ever saw. have used all kinds OF
soap for washing my face, and always
It would leave my face smarting. I
had to keep a lotion to stop the smart,
no matter how expensive a soap
used. ] find at last in Cuticura Soap
soap that will clean my face and
leave no smarting, and / do not have
to use any lotion or anything else to
ease it. / believe Cuticura Soap Is the
best soap made" (signed) Mrs. M.
q. Fairchild, 800 Lafayette St., WITCH
tia, Kan, May 8, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample OF each. with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.