davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

The Colony board met Friday wisi
all board members present. DR.. b,
G. Bradshaw Of Arrow Rock was ap.
pointed to I'll the vacancy caused by
DIR. Jas. Davis resignation.
Miss Josephine Jackson came
home from Montana Saturday TO
visit her parents. DR.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Jackson at Herndon.
Mrs. q. +. Ledbetter returned
Saturday from a months stay In
Denver and vicinity. Mr.. Ledbetter
Is remaining longer on business.
Miss Olive Allen Ledbetter return
ed Saturday from the state normal ut
Warrensburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Zen Larman OF
Slater are rejoicing over a fine son
who arrived on July 31st MIR. Lar
man is a popular fireman on the c..
6 a. and you bet his train now gets
In on time every trip. .....I
On August LIST the garage firm OF
Keys a. Blosser became Blosser Bros.
by the purchase OF A. j. Keys inter
est by w. II. Blosser. The firm is
now composed OF w. +. and Louie
Blcsser and they are ably assisted by
Lester Nye MS head machinist; John
Deckard assistant and Fiayvei An
derson. assistant. T.. II. Farnsworth.
general sales agent for tho Eastern
district OF Missouri also makes his
head quarters nj the garage. 90.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

II. c. Griffith. Hall Williams. T.
S. McCutcheon. u. Griffith and A. u.
Charles went to Marshall Friday In
the formers car. where u. Griffith
and A. II. Charles purchased a Ford
car, and each returned in their own
cars.--Nelsou Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica salve when ap.
piled to a cut, bruise. spraIn, burn or
scald, or other injury OF the skin viii
Immediately remove all patp.I Il, 70.
Chamberlain OF Clinton. Me, says:---
"It robs cuts and other injuries OF
their terrors. As n healing remedy
It's equal don't exist" VIII do good
for you. Only 25c at p. H. Frank
Inns. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
oRosEyAILEY

Still hot and dry. niH3b Z
Miss Dora Mayse visited Mrs. Ar.
thur Mayse Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. w. II. Montgomery and wife
and Mrs. Tate Witcher and daughter.
Miss Jesse. left Thursday 0 an ex.
tended visit In North Dakota and
Montana. emoh !
Frank King and sister Miss clara
spent Saturday with g. n. Akehaan
and family. ish 4
Mrs. Ben Buford or near sedAlia rel
turned to'hsr home hast Tdesdayiafter
spending several days with; her father
Mr.. william Rothrock, who is quite
sick. lGpsi
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
Minister Praises this Laxative

Rev. II. stubenvoll OF Allison, Ia.
In praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation. writes:-Sn''Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills no home should be without
them" No better regulator for ths
liver and novels EVERY pin guar!
anteedpn Try them. Price e6e at ~
II. FrankIfds. Aoe1N q 10 tDoAdv. bn
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
Mothers! Have Your
children Worms?

ChfIdren worms?
Are they feverish. restless, ner.
vous, irritable, dizzy or constipatedY
DO they continually pick their nose
or grind their teeth? Have they
c%ramping pains. irregular and raven
u appetite? These are all signs OF
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering. but stunt its mind
and growth. Give "Kiekapoo Worm
Killer at once. IL kills and re-
moves the worms. improves your
child's appetite, regulates stomach.
liver and bowels. The symptoms dis
appear and your child is made happy
and healthy, az nature intended. All
druggists or by mail. 25c.
kickapoo Indian Medicine Company
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis. Mo.
ADV. @
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. II. Kessler to Clemens Bruc-
kanhoff i3l acres In section G-5l-iS.
SS,5O0.OO. .If
German Evangelical church by
trustees TO Jno. ID. Smith, lot 4 blk S
and pit lot 80 Herring add Sweet
Springs. 100000.
Harold Roberts TO Jno. aud Jas.
Wingfield lot 90 Henry add Marshall
$4,000.
Park Music Hoseu Co to Susan -
Rector, lots 20 and 26, Henry add.
Slater. $3.50.
Minnie Il. Campbell. ct al to A. e.
Wagle lot s. blk II. Colledge Add,
Marshall. $1,000.
James NJ. Goldman to Jno. l.. Bure
80 acres In sec 1921, $4,000
Jno. l.. Bure to Ella NJ Goldman
same land, $4,000.
Winnie Sprlgg to Dennis Peyton
II int. In 80 acres l4-49-23, $1,000.
Martin LEM TO Leonard w Davis
lot 8, blk. 8, West Add Slater, $500.
90.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
FTomOuT%Ex Exchanges
KILLED MONSTER SNAKE

Pat Hanley OF Blackwater. with
the assistance OF one or two others.
killed a monster r%attlesnake at the
Boiler bridge the latter part OF last
week. The snake was 10 feet long.
had 81 rattles, and its head was Z
inches wide.-Pilot Grove Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
POULTRY car


Uncle Sans special .egs and poul
try refrigerating and demonstrate,
car Will leave Odessa on Saturday
August 16, and fl due TO arrive 4,
Marshall on Monday, August 18th
The egg shippers and producers alon,
the road already visited by the de
partment of agriculture poultry shin
ping a have expressed themseive,
as highly pleased with the demon
STATIONS given in their towns. A,
each stop. the specialists in charge O.
the car. Mr.. II. c. Pierce and Mr.
Jacoby, have tested, graded, chilled
and packed without charge Iocat
eggs for the local shoppers.
When the car reaches Marshall, 4,
will be located on the side track mos,
convenient TO the town. The demon.
STATIONS will begin AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
and continue until 4:3O. The car
will spend n day in this place.
The two department specialists on
this summer tour will give special
attention to eggs and their proper
preparation for shipment. They will
also give demonstrations to those e.
pecially interested in the most ap-
proved methods OF dressing, chilling
and packing chickens and turkeys for
shipment 10 the New York and other
distant markets.
Thousands OF eggs will be candled
according to the commercial stand
ards and fresh" eggs, "noaters,''
"blood-rings." white rots,' black
fote" and other grades will be exhi-
bited. The demonstration In detect
ing white rots" is said to be very
Important AZ many Gamblers confuse
white rots" with fresh" eggs. The
will then be sorted by market
OF size. cleanliness OF shell
and condition OF shell. These grad
ings will show exactly the standards
now set by commission men In distant
markets.
The eggs will then be put into the
refrigerating rooms OF the car. which
Will chill them to 40 degrees Fahren-
heit In "a hours. Eggs chilled I'm
his way before being put into the
ordinary refrigerator car do not de-
criorate rapidly. Eggs packed warm
In a refrigerator car do not get chill
ed properly for about five days dur
Ing which time they undergo constant
deterioration. N
The chilled eggs can then be load
In AIRS for shipment. The demon
strators viii show the most success
plans OF using filters. flats and
buffers. placing and number OF nails
and the best way OF storing cases in
the cars. The eggs thus packed. the
local owner will be free to ship to
his market with the certainty that
hey started right from his warehouse
All Interested are cordially invited
o attend. The car In itself Is well
worth seeing AZ It contains the prin-
OF a thoroughly modern poul-
Try and egg refrigerating p%lantoperat
by its own gasoline engine. II
llso provides Its own electric lights
10 that the r%efrfgerating rooms can
be well lighted and night demonstra-
Hons a be held. This same a
spent last eason In Kentucky and
shippers which followed Its methods
able to ship turkeys for the
Than ksgiving and Christmas trade In
New York In such a way that they
the eastern markets In prime
condition In spite OF the abnormally
weather last autumn.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
SEPARATOR BURNS

A separator belonging TO Porter
Bros. OF near Hoping caught fire
from the engine Monday on the farm
OF Presley Townsend near Postal and
burned to the ground In a short time.
a large quantity OF wheat belonging
to Mr.. Townsend was destroyed also.
Nelson Record
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
PETITSAW VALLEY

Miss Frances Pittman accompanied
by her grandmother. Mrs. Jacob
Makes Of Marshall left Tuesday
afternoon for Monte Vista, Colorado.
to visit the latters daughter. Mrs.
John Diederich.
Misses Nan. Grace and Alice Nc
Roberts and Jack and Nancy McRob-
erts went over to W~arrensburg. snn-
day In their car to visit With friehns
Ind rel6tives. efiw pdt o. nToG
FRnQuitsa a bit Of interest iso AROUSED
I'M this inefgiiborhood In the coinths
chautauqua at Marshall. a.
Mrs. Wallace Neal and children
visited Russell Weaver and family
last week.
Miss Theresa Stockman, who has
been attending school at Warrensburg
returned home Saturday.
Messrs Fred and Charles Pittman
and Willie Rosenfeld went TO Mar
shall Thursday and Mr.. Charles brpu-
ght back a new Ford ear. Look but
ChaxltsBalI fhtithl1iwtp want to ride
with, yod now tNt Z
My,shsbsrt had I vaiuabls
horse severely cut on the barb wire
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
cLAY CMNTER

Several from here attended the ice
supper at Hardoman Friday
night.
Miss Noodle Hall has returned
acme from shackelford where she hds
been visiting. II
Curtis sadewhite left for his home
IN Marshall Saturday from . visit near
Clay Center.
Fd The farmers are needing rain,
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

come a distance to once more see the
SPOT where they were baptized, con-
'firmed. married and where they look
ed for the last time in the face OF
the departed. The old church was
torn down Monday.--Sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
Suffered Eczema Fifty
Years-Now Well.

"Sh'
Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting.
shin-disease known as letter
another name for Eczema. Seems
food 70 realize also. that DR.. bob
SONS OINTMENT has proven apes
feet cure nc ma
Mrs, ID. l.. Kenney Wits @pn
not sufficiently express MY thanks to
you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. II has cured my letter.
which has troubled me for over fifty
years" All druggists. or by mail
soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical 90.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia. Pa.
Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gum.
at their home near Miami. Mo-. Sun
day. August .. 1913. a daughter.-
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
PATIENTLY

Under the new tariff measure. clo-
thing will be cheaper. You will be
able 20 buy u rcady-made suit from 81
10 SO cheaper this fall than last fall.
That ought TO help reduce the high
cost OF liying a trIfle-Arrow Rock
Statesman. May \, 1913.
We want 10 remind Editor Digs
that It's going to get very cold next
winter and n he waits on Democratic
promises TO buy his suit he is likely
to SILVER n long time.
q
Coming In on the e. a. A. Saturday
the topic OF all was OF the heat OF
curse. Mrs. G. +. Ledbetter re-
marked that she had waded In the
snow the day before In the mountains
OF Colorado. Miss Josephine Jack
o said IL had rained hard while she
was passing through Minneapolis the
day before, and Jim Fisher. who can
usually tell the biggest yarn. modest
~ admitted II showered on him In
st. Joe. This world is very small In
deed.
A young lady high school teacher
rot far from here is spending her VA
cation In a sensible and practical way
by working out In st. Louis. thus
learning housekeeping and earning at
the same time. In writing TO a Mar
shall friend she says she Is fortunate
In not having TO make her living this
way. In n way her work is pleasant
and easy, but as an illustration OF
servant girl conditions, she says that
she has a little spare time and seeing
a late novel. asked permission OF the
lady TO read Il. She was told en-
phatically that her request was very
unreasonable and that she should get
her books at the public library. No
wonder girls prefer TO work in fac
tcries on starvation pay.
Speaking of the drouth, Ed. Zaha.
one OF Marshall's prominent farmers,
says we are not hurt yet-at least
not IN comparison 10 a dropth he, Wit
messed while In India during the great
famine He said he was making a
trip around the world and had decid-
ed to cross India OF hts bicycle. He
soon abandoned IL though for the rail-
road. lie said the country had had
no rain for three years and everything
WAS dried up and the heat similar to
last week the year round. The ter.
rible suffering he saw battles descrip.
tion.. He noticed some rubber OF
evergreen trees still green and won
en- and children would climb into
them. pick off the leaves and cool
them 70 keep up life. The inhabi
tafts we're mostly skin and bones.
G
We have always favored peace In
ths party hut we never favor 1t at the
prizes 81 important principles. The
fleht bstween the P~rogressiyes and
Republicans was fairly won by thu
Psuercssives and It should remain
c6itlo6. We do not favor Keeping ~
~ nsbt aelther DO We favor march
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15
oAR OF .

DIT G ~ c. sharp, president; manuel
Schn W. Rose, L. - Murrelii Clerk. a
CITY DIRECTORY
mayor I'D: ~. Mitchell. city Treasur-
sr' at. swishet ar. CITY clerk. Chas.
james Collector. Jsr. a. Fisher. Mem
hers Of the cts Council: FIrst Ward.
Bsrnds /! j MitcheiI second
: Tucker. Get Rose. Fourth. W. ~.
sFATt. CoNGHEssION
state Officers. Govnynor' l:iIioI ~
Major: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. william
II Painter; Secretary OF state. cornell
ius Roach; Treasurer. Erwin y Deal:
general, John T Baker. Superintendent
OF Public Schools. w. a. Evans. 1nspec-
,or % oirrip; LANES T bradshaw. Pub
n Ankisson. chairman; John Kennish.
Msnaw. Frank wlghtman and VIM
,npp~-d Of Aoward Saline. lafayette.
p,ttus Benton. Hickory, POLK and
ufrsnf COUNTIES; e. W Hamiin. rom
The 18th senatorial district Is COM
posed OF Saline. Pcttis. Benton and He
ko'y counties, Louis Gruther. senator.
COUNTY D~InECToRi
bee Sheriff. sterling r. Price. Treasur-
~. u y. Coleman. Collector. Joseph ".
Auer; Assessor. H. s.. Field: Recorder.
J. " Jester. County clerk. Mrs. lose-
phinc Durrott. Circuit Clerk. W. ".
scott; Public Administrator RALPH ~.
puggins. Prosecuting Attorney. VIII
liam ~. Meschede; surveyor. Frank
lsatimcr; Coroner. DR.. u r. Connell;
Superintendent af Schools. !. I. Lynch.
COURT DIRECTORY
Court Directory: Circuit court com-
mCnrca regular sessions 2ud Mondays
81 January and MAY. 3rd Monday Of
September. The fifteenth judicial cir.
cult II composed of the counties OF
Lafayette and Saline. Samuel DaviH
Judge.
Criminal court commences regular
FcsslonH the 2ud Mondays Of March.
July and November Tho circuit "
composed OF the counties Of Lafayette
and Saline. John a. Rich. Judge.
Probate court commences regular
sessions on tho first Mondays In March,
Tune. September and December J. V.
chase. Judge.
County court commences REGULAR scr-
sions on the first Mondays Of fcbtuarN,
NAV. August and November. " w,
Hickmnu. presiding Judge; u. u. David
son. Judge first district; william a.
Gwlnn. Judge second district.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

80 L. II. Gillian. Geo. o'Quest. Joe
Swinney and ]. w. Smith left Mon
day for y l.0Oe mile drive in the
Gillian car to Canada. They go on
a business-pleasune trip. the longest
undertaken by Slater parties across
the country ina car.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Rev. kitterar preached q farewell
sermon In the old church building At
Emma last Sandy which had served
them forr sixty gxssrR The charch
was ovsr fuIi. crest many bad
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Joe and Walter Farrell have made
q very extended tour OF the great
west during the several months Of
their absanceI ' They visited every
state In the west and northwest ok
cept South Dakota, and express them.
selves as wonderfully well pasased
with theirstrip ann the country visit
ed. but have decided to again make
Missourirthsir home In the future
Sweet Syringe Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

vi
Mrs. Jas. II. Wheeler had the mis-
fortune TO tumble down the cellar
stairs at THO City restaurant early
Tuesday morning aud TO sustain
numerous painful bruises In the fall
although she escaped with no broken
bones. @
The door that closes the opening
TO the cellar IL not swung on hinges
but fits smooth In the floor. II was
not safely in place and when Mrs,
Wheeler stepped on II, the door gave
way letting her fall down the steps
upon u pile OF, boxes and broken
boards. A big bruise owe the eye. a
knot on the back OF the head. and
numerous bruises on the body were
sustained in tho fall.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

Married-John Moore and Miss
Mollie Nelf OF near Hardeman, were
married In Kansas City Mon. morn
ing. The groom we understand. Is
10 and the bride only>15 years old.
They returned Tuesday to the home
OF the grooms parents neal Harde-
man. The Statesman wishes them a
successful life.-Arrow Rock States
man. ! ssg H5lif
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-15

pr.G f. e. sharp, president; manuel
- wtttrupp,. w. 8. Huston. 4. Leonard,
sonn w Rose L. u. MurrelI. Clerk. a,
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
'REDF|H[D TO POINT
WAY TO GRADUATES
J 0F.IB]Us|iEss high
Fittys seven viii Receive ,DipIo-
ms,s at Commencement To-
marrow Evening.


Congress man William c.; Redfeid will
deliver thu, address at the commence
ment sxer,. lses of Business High School
tomorrow svenins. and diplomas viii be
conferred by No. Edith Kinsman
Kern. or stls, Board OF Education. The
Invocation u'iIi be pronounced by the
Rev. W. p. wiles. Musical numbers
compose the rest of the program. Su-
perintendent Davidson viii preside.
Twenty boys; and girls graduate from
the four-ysar course. and thirty-seven
from the two -.year course.
Class night exercises for the four
year students were held in the school
last evening. and those Of the short
course will be held tonight Officers of
the four-year class include: Paul d.
Miller, PRESIDENT; Gertrude e. Mann,
vice president: Annie E. w. Guilforj.
secretary; Edward L. McAleer. treas
urer. or the tw.,-year class the officers
are:. Emory b. Long. president; Alma
B. Sweeney. vice president; Margaret
C. Hanrahan. sec netary. and George w.
Sims, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
ARGUE TOMORROW
ON BUILDING RULE
Judge Declares Test Case Will
Be Ably Handled at Police
Court Hearing.

Whether the Commissioners have the
power to enforce the building regula-
tons by the imposition of a fine for
violations of the regulation will be
definitely decided In the Police Court
tomorrow morning.
Attorneys Robert I. Miller and George
c. Gertman will argue the unconstitu-
tionaiity of the penalty clause of the
regulations. in that the power was not
expressly given in the statute to the
Commissioners by Congress-.
IT was misunderstood regarding the
allegation that thanked the attorneys
who raised the question regarding the
penalty clause of the regulation" said
Judge Pugh today.
Il said that I was glad that Messrs.
Miller and Gertman were In the case,
as the point would be .argued by good
lawyers. and that the point had pre-
sented itself several times previously IN
its years Of standing"
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
CLEANSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS
WITH DELICIOUS "SyRUP OF figs. :
Removes the sour be gases, and coggedup waste with
out gnpe or nausea. No headache, indigestion,
constipation, bilousness, or coated tongue

Figs can be constantly used without!
injury. It's action Il the action II
fruifEof eating coarse food--of taking
exercise. IL Is q true and enecfivs
liver and bowel cleanser and Regulatory
Most folks dread physic-they shrink
from the taste and after effects Syru1
of Figs is delicious. ana besnoes. you
don't realize you have taken anything
until morning, when all the elogse1
up waste OF the system 10 gently but
thoroughly moved on and out Of the
bowels without gripping or Weakness
Ask your druggist for the fuii name
This il the old reliable and ONLY gen
uine. Refuse. with contempt any Other
Fig Syrup recommended A. good They
are limitations meant to deceive you
Read the label carefully and look 70.
pany.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Deaf Students Fail
I To Hear Fire Alarm

No. 10 engine company was called on
"a local alarm yesterday afternoon for
a small ,tblaze on the first floor OF
Fowler HAIL. GsIlaudet Collage, which
was extinSuished before any damage
had been done. The blaze was caused
by escaping gas from a chandelier. on
which repairs were being made, catch
ing fire. There were about fifty deaf
and dumb women students In the build
ing at the time. but not more than half
a dozen knew that anything out of the
ordinary had occurred -
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

Foul breath. coated tongue, dun.
throbbing headache. stomach sour and
:ulI OF gases. Indigestion, biliousness
and a saIIow complexion. mean that
your thirty feet Of bowels are ciogsed
with waste matter; that .hese drain
age organs of the body are obstructed; ;
liver stagnant and stomach fun OF poss-
ouous gases, sour bile and undigested,
fermentins food not properly carried
on.
stjpated bowels. We all need a laxa-
tive sometimes; nobody can doubt that
The only question IN. which one ID the
best? And that isn't . question any
more. Syrup Of Figs, being composed
aromafics. must act in q harmless.
gentle and natural way. Syrup OF
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
OFFICERS CHOSEN :
At ANNUAL DINNER
\ OF EEgERN.I''S'T ! I:l !.
,Matrons and Patrons aOt 1911
Gather for Feast at the New
Ebbitt.

fC~EfF
The annual banquet ~ the socisty of
Metrons and Patrons Jof 1911. Older of
tie Eastern Star. was, hstdiat the New
Ebpitt last evening. snRest Grand Pat
ron Wallace Streatd acted as toast
master, and at the nzisiness session pre-
ceding the banquet 'Aktss rS6fah with
erell Brown presided.
The folio wing officers for the coming
year wer, elected: Mrs. Annie w.
Knight, president; 7. Frank Morgan,
vice president: Jason Waterman, secre-
tery; Mrs. Alice p. Boss. treasurer;
Mrs. Bena ,Barnhardt, Mrs. Clara 1.
Hughes, and simon Bube, members of
the executive committee.
The past matror,s, active and asso-
ciate, present Included Miss Ethel d.
Baker, past grand dnateron: Mrs Julia
n Streator. past grand matron; Miss
Sarah Witherell Brown, Mrs. Bena
Barnhardt, Mrs. Alice P. Boss, Mrs.
Lillian CARL, Mrs. Margaret A. CARL.
| Mrs. Clara /. Hughes, Mrs. Annie w.
knight, Mrs Claudia Trogner, Mrs.
Effie A. Roberts. Mrs. Emily Rosemond,
and Mrs Bertha Shelton Wood, past
matrons.
The past patrons present were Wal
lace Streator. past grand patron; ST.
mon Beebee, John ]. Crawford. Robert
L. Harvey, W. L. Hagen. TX Frank
Morgan. Jason Waterman, J.sB. Ward
and Edgar C. Whitman.
The associate members,s and guests
present were Mrs Elizabeth Bube, Mrs.
Minerva Crawford, Mrs. Anna A. Har-
vey. Mrs. Mabelle W.. Hagen, Mrs.
| Grace Lee Morgan. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Ward. Mrs. Annie Whitman, Mrs. ia
son Waterman, Grant 8, Barnhart, Har-
vey S. knight, John J. Rosemond, Dav-
i'd J. Roberts. Delos W. Yhayer. Charles
F. Trogner. William A Bass. and Will
liam w. Greene.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

of healing She was very much tiishgured IN
looks, and her hair fell out. She frctted and
cried with this trouble almost al the time.
1t appeared to itch and burn where the erup-
ton was thickest continually. I was told II
was infantile eczema. One day noticed an
advertisement Of Culcura Soap and ONT
ment and wrote for sample Ibegan using
tho cuti9k1 soap and Ointment twice daily
accosdtaS to d;rscsuas Gnd ttte bsby was
entirely cured In les sarne shan ont week.
When recovered from typhoid fever
my scalp began q dreadful itching and my
hair began coming out ip big wads. When
my hair had more than half come out
thoushcf oat;eun 8 np and ccnnsnosd to
shampoo VIII that. SNow my hair Is so
thick can scarcely run a comb through IL. :"
(sisncd) Mrs. W. J. Gotten. May i6. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and cuticura ointnasnt
soc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Sldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Doston. .
STTeuder-faccd meu should use Cuticura
7 g.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Minnesota Woman
Asks Trial Divorce

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan D.--airs- Georgtl
Pelton has applied for a trial divorrf
from her husband. Marb Peiton. 4
prominent business man Peiton VIE
not contest. He VIII pay his wife sl1
q month aIimony. The court win nalns
period Of years. at the end Of which
the couple may live together again &
they decide to forget their differences
They have been married <thirty-fout