davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
MOTORCYCLE PAGEANT PRECEDES THE RACES
 WITH MERRY HUBBUB

zine smoke in about equal propOr- tions. The motor cops had said that mufflerS need not be closed during the parade. So no mufflers were closed. That is unless they happen ed to be riveted shut For in the closed position, a motorcycle muffler is not half so exciting as it is when the port is wide open and the spark retarded.
 The result of all this was a merry hubbub that almost entirely satisfied the riders, who have long been com pelled to ride with decorous adjust ment There was no speeding or reckless work. The riders showed themselves worthy of the trust of the authorities in conducting a per feet orderly procession even while the lid was partly off. Not an acci- dent marred the line, which though ragged at times was fairly well pre- served after the riders had got the hang of sticking together
 The Prize Winners
 The judges had not at first con templated awarding a prize for de- corated motorcycles It was under stood that the prizes were all for the kids on bikes. But when Wiley Wootton drove up on a twin Thor, loaded with gay trappings and light ed with small Japanese lanterns, the grave and reverend signors decided to add contest and unhesitatingly gave him she premium.
 William Mealey, on a bicycle de- corated with flowers and labeled, Arizona was given the first prize in the bike division. He was closely pursued by Louis and Fred Gittner on twin bikes, decorated just the same and lighted by cunningly hid- den little incandescents. These brothers were given equal honors, to share and share alike.
 Ed McClarty's old boneshaker was a notable member of the bike divi- sion. It is q model 1713. high back wheel and little front one. and pro pelled by the oldest of foot pedals In addition to being the oldest ve- hicle on the streets. the boneshaker is the welterWeight wrestling cham pion of the town. for it threw every one who attempted to ride it. and only submitted with grace to the handling of it's owner.
 The motor races start this after noon at about two. with trial heats in some of the shorter courses and practice rides for the novices. The track is to be put in shape this morning, so it will probably be fast by the time machines are on it. Its condition yesterday must be greatly or it will not yield any records
 However, the fair commission is attending to the track and will have it well smOothed up.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

No one who tried to jam through the crush on the main streets last night knew Phoenix had so many motorcycles. Few were aware until the parade bumped them awake that there was such a club as the Phoe- nix Motorcycle club For with fire and smoke and noise nearly drowning the music of the band, nearly two hundred machines accompanied by more than that number of bicycles went the course of the para de through lanes of interested populace, and when it was all over, the fact had been well burned into the minds of Phoenix that there is q lively organization here.
 The whole show was a pre-dem- onstration to the motorcycle races to be held at the fair grounds this afternoon. It was to advertise the fulfillment of the hope of the club the hope of holding a final set of races conducted under strict na tionaI organization rules. In a way it was a brag. for folks have said it was not in the motorcycle fellows to pull off such a stunt
 The machines coaguIated near the county court house and waited there mid Iustv popping of eXhausts until the Redewill band in four Stude- baker cars, loaned by the Arizona Motor company had found it's place in the lead. Then marshaled very ably by Motor Policeman Williams and accompanied by it's large escort of small boys on bedecked bicycles the parade Wended it's way through the lighted streets. finally coming to a stop at the corner of Adams and Central avenue, where the band con certed for a time.
 The streets were extra well filled. Autos parked along some of the main streets. facing outward, so the oc- cupants could observe the process sion The sidewalks were thronged by large and good natured crowd, which received impressions and en-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
COAST LEAGUE.
Seals Streak Ceases

Seals Streak Ceases OAKLAND, Sept. 11.-After win ming three straight games from Portland. San Francisco had it's win ming rally checked today when the Ducks won after a hard fight by the close score of ? to l. Each team scored it's first run in the fifth inn ing. In the seventh Portland got the second tally when Kores doubled to right center then went in on an error. The Seals were unable to overcome the single score advantage Krause pitched for Portland and Baker for the Seals Each allowed six hits.
 OutfieIder Speas of Portland was painfully hurt in the third inning when q batted ball from Baker struck him in the eye He ran in on the hit and miscalculated the speed of the ball. He was uncon- scious for a time, but it is thought the injury will not result seriously
 The score: R. H. F. San Francisco ..............1 s Portland .................2 3
 Batteries: Baker and Schmidt; Krause and Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
PHOENICIANS SCRAPE WIN OFF MAROONS IN
 ,SEE-SA W.GAME 6 TO 3
MaroonS

Maroons Runs-o 0 0 0 ? Q O-3 Hits-O l 1 o ? , 0 1 l-8
 Summary Stolen bases-By TOgnerio (for Hall ? by Barngrover for Hall I; Whit McDevitt. Ritchie, Warren, Kelly.
 Two Base Hits Barton Double McDevitt to Tognerio Bases on BaIls-Off Clark 5; off Hall none. Hit by Pitched BalI-Pasmedo by Hall.
 Struck Out-by Clark G. by Hall L Time Of game 1:45. Umpire Franz. ScOrer-AbbOtt.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
GAME WITH TEMPE
 IS SURE SUNDAY

Secretary Joe Kehoe stated last night that his date with Tempe was safe for Sunday. The PhOe- nicians and Sluggers are to mix it at the Grant street stadium just as if the southsiders had experienced no tanning of the baseball machinery. and subse- quent loss of parts of the me ChaniSm.
 Ritchie twill probably pitch Busted Mitt Bill Barngrover against Tempe Sunday for that old warhorse is again perman- ently in Phoenix uniform Tempe's hurler is d darksOme { mystery.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
GARDNER HURT IN
 PRACTICE SPURT

Charles Gardner whose twin Indain was the favorite for the
 time trials and races this after noon on the state fair track was severely but not seriously hurt | when his machine blew a tire
 and threw him on the back stretch shortly after noon yester- day In the hospital last even
 ing it was discovered that Gard ner's injuries amounted only to
 bruises and scratches and that
 he would probably be out by this morning. He will never ride
 another race. he declares. for the
 terrible experience completely
 wrecked his iron nerve. His fel-
 lows in the dangerous craft
 think no less of him for quitting
 now, for he had an escape from
 death that was positively miracu-
 lous. When the tire blew. the machine skidded. The rider was
 thrown in front of the machine
 where he continued to roll while it Hoped, the two stopping near each other seventy-five paces from where the blowout occurred
 The machine itself was unharm- ed. Both wheels were dished and the tires torn to ribbons, but by the strangcst freak. the body and engine escaped injury It is said that the machine took twenty foot leaps all the way it skidded and at each. bounce dug up the track
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
DOG CAUSES EXCITEMENT

A small dog was struck by an automo- bile at First and Washington streets about 7:15 last evening. The back of the animal was evidently hurt and every effort to examine the canine brought vicious snaps. As the police Were about to dispatch the animal he managed to get upon his feet and walk away. For five minutes the crowd which gathered was sufficient to pret- ty effectually block all the traffic at that intersection
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

No siree! She did not sprain her ankle; she did not even hurt her limb About the only thing she hurt was papa's pocketbook and feelings.
 The point of discussion is the new est Parisian novelty in womens hos iery. They are used for afternoon and evening toilets. The dealers say they are modest because the trim ming detracts from the contour of the ankle.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

The new stockings lace up the side with a silken cord and tassel They are white stockings with black silk cords and vice versa. And they cost s75O per pair.
 The first installment of the stock ings were placed on sale a few days ago. They created quite a sensa- tion among the women. but the men were the most interested.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Freak and Fancy Machines in Procession Down Main Streets Announce to Pub lie Thrilling Events of This Afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Saved By Support

LOS ANGELES, Sept 11-Elmer Koestner struggled through nine stormy innings today to a to 3 victory. sensational support saving him on several occasions The Los Angeles players hit the ball to all corners of the lot and the Tigers elongated heaver was in trouble con tinually. On the other hand Venice could hit "PolP' Perritt in but three innings. but five of the Tigers six hits drove in the four runs
 In the eighth inning with two out two Los Angeles runners on the paths Kane saved the game for Venice when he cought Moore's long drive to left center after hard run.
 Score R. H E. Los Angeles .............3 F O Venice ............... 3
 Batteries: Perritt and Byrnes: Koestner and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Minneapolis 10, Toledo 2.
 Minneapolis i. Toledo Q.
 St. Paul Indianapolis first game postponed by rain.
 Second game-St- Paul '. Indian apOlis 2.
 Other games postponed by rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
EVERY MANNER OF
 MACHINE IS THERE

Procession led by pr. Rede- wills Band Holds ThrOng on Main Corners Late Last Evening Gardner's Accident
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Cincinnati ....-........12 15 1 Boston ................ 19 i
 Batteries: Packard. Suggs, Ames and Kling; Hess. Moves and WhaI- ing. Tragresser
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Sacrar ento Spurt

SACRAMENTO. Sept 11-Coy's two bagger in the first and his sin gle in the third drove in the two runs that put Oakland out in front but the Sacramento Wolves came from behind and won six to two. AbIes juggled Stark's bunt in the third and Shinn followed by putting the ball out of the lot, tying the score Tn the fifth Stroud doubled Stark beat out a bunt, Lewis dou- bled. Shinn walked, Tennant and Hal lihan singled, which all resulted in four more runs that chased Ables off the hill. lost relieved him and allowed no further scoring. Tn the ninth the Oaks filled the bases with one out but Cook and KayIor went out on flies
 Score: R. H F. Sacramento ................6 13 q Odkidnd .--1 II
 Batteries: Stroud and Reitmeyer; Ables, lost and Mitze
 -O-
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see moro cIStOr11arc than vo,,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Pittsburg.
 (OnlY one scheduledD
 American League Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia St Louis at New York
 Detroit at Boston.
 Coast League Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R II. E Chicago 6 1 Brooklyn ............6 10
 Batteries: Pierce. Lavender and Archer; Reulbach and Fischer.
 At Pittsburg- R. IT. F. Pittsburg .......1 6 2 New York .............4 10
 Batteries: Adams, Hendrix and Simon, Kelly; Demaree and Meyers.
 At St. Louis R. IT. F. LOUIS r fnllduelpnltt lO
 Batteries: Hopper and Wingo; Seaton and Killifer
 At Cincinnati: R IT. F,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Phoenix Runs-0 Q c ? c Q O-3 Huts-1 c 2 x-7
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln 2, Des Moines '. Other games postponed by rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Maroon7
Score By Innings

Barclay out infield fly men on l. and 2pd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
FRENCH PLEASED
WITH THEMSELVES
Just Because Balkan Allies ussd
Their Make of Guns During
the War Against
Turkey
GUESSING WHO WINS
French Have Ore Thing However to
Worry Them and That 10
the Falling Of Of the
sIrthrase.
rBs William Simns. Paris Cores
T--s..-a r,-.er

IBs william simms. Paris CORES
pondent OF the United Press.l
PARIS, Jan s--Of course France
mas pleased at the Balkans allies
strong SNORING against Turksy. A
rnpil who does himself credit is .
credit 10 his teacher TOO Most Of the
allies armF officers were trained in
France. Most Of the Turkish of.
GERS wa-e trained IN Germany. Also
The allies were armed with French
ard the Turks with German guns
There was more than this In the
Balkan war 10 please me Trench how
ever. The war Was simply one more
in . long series OF illustrations that
the thing the diplomats and military
experts OF the world think. Is al
most Invariably wrong Vel, most
diplomats and military experts think
that in war between Germany and
France. Germany would be sure 10
~in Hence. The French argue, the
winner wouId be France.
When Prussia and Austria fell
+ out. The experts xere convinced thst
Prussia would be badiy beaten The
Prussians smashed the Austrsans Il
SIX weeks
When France and Germany came
10 blows lie experts said there was no
dount France ~as The stronger.
France Fas down am cut n SIX
months
When Russia and Turkey vent 70
war the experts said the Russians
woaii simply chase the TURKS off the
map. Russia wol indeed. but il Eun
by narrow margin aud atter a ter
rifle fight. fight
when Russia and Iapsn began
aghtsns. experts bet ten 10 oua On
Russia EVERYBODY knoEs bow that
~z- turned OFT
when Italy declared war asasas,
Tssrkey. fhe arpE-ts said Isxly would
have Tripoif gabdaed n few weeks
II took Z rear.
When The Parkaa allies an Turkey
csssIe5. The experts began 10 wonder
hoE 1t Ecuid be possible 10 p-eTen,
prseY. ztter #lnnfng. from anaersnz
ali .ha alice territory. ~s.5ch tae
powers dsdn-s think woslli ~ good
thing Later they discovered Il ~euii
aoe BE- necessary for them 10 think NJ
arr pas1 Of prsTe1e5cz
AL these things ssaang trEe and he
exEarSs oeal3avsnE 10 hog5, tta.. from
raiEisarT ssan5pg11e. ca--nauF has
france distinctly Sa.classe5. tha
French aslssFs ths Gallo FORCES
csua1 whip ths Tezzt11ic lsgso1s
riihoEf : EasdoF q 5o4o-
Gre s57~ sosE ro-,v 4sa v-sse.
hraae aas tallsa Eztal Il hzs Is
sazaa 1Et1csli 10 kss7 iAs z--y t-o-
dEi-5li1g u tze & aas BECOME IN
poHsibls Il 1855 there we-e 80 ~
recruits sTz5satsae. s.d Il 1911 thgs
Hers on3T 2s5set goss5S Rasaze5
sol1 t1s ehz-sse- q 9erEel 1as ~
- car
Tsere ars ~.-r v-.-r- 80 -
e-e thtg il I'D -z..-t.s. -. t--s
-s Aware css7as 4 -frsrr efrs7Iv
sa e-t-54z .es. h --x -e-1,
ze ea,sga.eaa5 e79azs - Ks ~,
-are ctss5-sr 49, go C.,. -. !.
e9r,fgr-z5,r .s xs v :.
ass7 .Ter * o-e ..a- sa - :,
g1s.n4 "a t.s7 49, 40 80 =,
ss.s. * - u 4 go. ts- {.
svrs VIII sase,--..,- i-.5sr r4,e-f ~ !.
sr.d 800 80 49, 80. &.
re~esz.-r 1ss rs srs
IN; ~ rere-- "a. $3.50 Ia -.
asv ira as-s--, -. w.-s.e ,9..5s+
4. I, III, 81 4. -. Z. 49,. ,.s.-..t.
n 80 $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
Jane EIdinr tnn

= - R+f.s n5Gs esraEs.z -eez-9es
--tzst -g TteEsZss p1-sr5sgt Es474.garw ar Eses-
4t s-ac z1 &ts tx El15as s.-3as.s
t29-as Zt& O. fa-a Ss+ g-sae-s 4e-
&e st 1sEJrsZsl ss All 5ssf5
~ - Ns9-E E1zs- srs4zE -s1.e..ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
Lillian Russell

sssslzE E-z SEE tslLz zcrEa S1sr1ss Zsfss-
tcs rsS@s1z SsN bssS - safS f1- ahss- 5oks. Zach
esEra-sGIS1r s.a- Glss RsEsse Il GER = sEseif.
ed ~ tass ttE. 49, zass szsraEsE eFe- .1tJ
E1esss seeS saeEs hs- 58Tsae & nss6e5 Ara z7-
T-tea1se4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
F. o. King

u ore 81 e4ss gennses Of the cartoon world m
kings Cravings are largely OF a satiricaf nature.
every oae of which brings home q strong po3rt In
{ way that IL likely TO be long remembered He
ess styic absolutely his very own. and be fairly
crooles over with brigh. fceoa ThAr1e 8 Iauss
In ever one o. his pictures --
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
DR.. w. A. Evan.

cate the public a. Eow TO Keep weE." Cnoer
this heading ne writes each Sunday for The Tribune
al article on the prevention OF disease. and an
swers in an extremely interesting way Questiors
from Sunday Tribune readers pertaining T. hsaAh
and ny gfsne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03

Gate CITY Want ada. bring re-
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
Hugh S. Fullerton

Il undoubtedly the worlds highecs AUTHORITY an
baseball Nj. TuieTton's writ.ngs are pronounced
TO be nothing short Of baseball ciasx!cs ana his
prophecies on the national game almost Un-
csnny-thsy are so exact. HIS column In the
Wake Of the News" 10 worth its veSs b. IN no3A
% lorers 0: outdoor sport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
C. A. Briggs

Sork 10 illustrating fer The Chicago SUNDAY Trfb.
We We eSaeaes relating 20 sporfs and outdoor life
70 The barefoot and breed and-outtsr fsmes We
.ogs % Well You shoud not let one Of this famous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
T. p. O'Connor

1rstee on European topics In general snt has
Esuek popular chord through the sheer writing
soAity be POSSESSES Mr.. oiEonnor is putting all
nis kef irish r!t and his Intimate knowledge Of
he big men sud women into these Chicago Sunday
Tribune articles. Every single article by the "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
l. E. sanborn

Is counted rsr baseball writer and his farpe
covers the country Il Is raid that he know per-
ecnaiy every player Of Importance in thr<e leagues
The star players would rather read his vrttirEs
team those Of any other authority on tho national
game EanSorn appears every day IN The Tribune
ard on Sunday, too Fans cannot AFFORD - nuies
bis Sunday a.t!cles q -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
Sidney Smith

IL Of TIE funniest OF the ,or,dss f,nrsv artfssa
Mn eooTed page svsial, Osa Doc Tag ape r
ing in Tho Sunday Tribune, Ia more thar a iatrh-
- roar Mr. Smiths page alone is worth tbs
price Of admission. Don't miss il yoprself IA
Cont forge, that the kids take much 10Y IN reeinr
the trouhles OF O55 Dec Yak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
John r. McCutcheon

& The unchalAnged sovere4gn Of tie worlds err
ioonists. With few strokes ct his pen Ms. Nc
more effective form than can columns Of printed
pages. Never IN tho history Of cartoons has there
been his equal In the subtle WORK OF pecpi!rS
mimic world on paper He u the highest sAlAyts1
csrtoonist Ia the world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
Herbert Kaufman

10 ths highest paid writer IN America today With
the possible exception OF Theodore Roosevelt. Mr..
kaufman has swept the country with tbs vital
power OF Ills pen No other writer appeals %
strongly 10 OF every elAs. Hundreds Of The
biggest men In America extraSagant 10 thstr
prsise Of Mr.. Kaufnnan's work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-03
Finley Peter Dunno

author Of tie world famous " Doo3ey " articles
which FOR years have been eagerly wAtched for BY
millions Of Newspaper readers, n now doing the
best work OF his lie. A. Dcoley " - the mort
popular feature IN the 1cwspaper world 20 Mr.
Dunno commands the largest price Per article OF
any other writer BY Al means as0. miss
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-20
Notice For Reoonvsysncs.

To the owner or owners of any and all inter-
ests In or liens upon the land herein des ribed
Take notire that sale has been lawfully made
of the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax de or deeds therefor. aud
at any time within six months after return Of
service of this notice. upon payment to the
undersigned, OF TO the register In chancery OF
the county in which the lands liz OF all sums paid
upon such purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and the 70 IS Of
the sheriff for the service or cost of publication
of this notice, to he compute as upon personal
service of a declaration as commencement Of
suit, and the further sum OF i've dollars for each
charges. II payment as aforesaid is not made.
the undersigned will institute proceedings for
possession Of the land.
DESCRIPTION.
Lot four a block four a G. A. Wards sub.
division of northwest fractional quarter sec
ton ten (l0l city Of Port Huron, situate IN the
County OF IT Clair and state Of Michigan.
amount palu ........ ........... o.. c3l.66
I'm LOT l,Ht...... ........ .1jl.Ob
Amount required for reconveyance S6s.32
Plus Sheriii's fees.
(Slgned GEORGE +. BROWN.
Flint. n iCh
RETURN OF UNABLE TO ASCERTAIN WHERE
ABoUTS OR PosTUFFICE ADDRESS
state OF Michigan. 60
County of ST. lair 80
hereby certify and return that after careful
Inquiry, / am unable TO ascertain the where.
ab0uts or postOili e address, Of Valentine Stocks
or his heirs. or the whereabouts OF postoftce
address of the executor, administrator or trus-
the or guardian Of said Naeu n,e Stocks.
Dated this 10Th dav OF October. 1913
GEORGE W. RtSHION, Deputy Sheriff
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-20
Chinese Artist.

In the fourth century A. D. there
lived in China an artist, who was also
a poet. His name was Ku Kai-chih.
In London there is painting, a long
scroll, which for at least thousand
years has been treasured as his work;
and though that cannot be proved, it
is in all probability a painting by his
hand. One day, we are told, he In
trusted to a friend a chest full OF
paintings which he had collected. For
better security he fastened the lid OF
the chest and sealed the fastening
with a seal The friend, however,
coveted the paintings, and hit on the
simple expedient of removing the
bottom of the box and so abstracting
them. When the box was restored to
Ku K'ai-chih, he broke the seal and
found it empty. But he suspected
no theft and expressed no surprise.
Beautiful paintings, he said, communi-
cate with supernatural beings; they
have changed their form and flown
away, like men when they join the
mmortals.-Laurence Binyon, in the
Atlantic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-20
FACE lTCHED AND BURNED

383 No. Union ST., Aurora, Ill.-"My
ailment started with a little pimple
and it always itched and burned ter
ribly. I scratched it and in a few
days my face was all covered with
sores. 1t ran up to my eyes and the
day after could not see out OF my
right eye. was unable to get any
rest. couldn't go to bed, being
afraid OF getting the clothing all
soiled, although had my face all
bandaged.
Il was given two Jars of salve but
1t kept getting worse. 1t was some
thing like a running sore because
every time / used some of the salve
l had to wrap bandages around my
neck to keep the water and pus from
running down my body. 1 wrote for a
sample of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and in a few days l received
these and washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuti-
cura Ointment and the next morning
my face felt cool and somewhat re-
lieved. After using the sample I
bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store. l followed
this treatment just twenty-six days
and after using one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura ONT
ment l was cured" (Signed) George
Miller, Jan. !, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.