davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15
OF INTEREST TO.
HORSE RAlseRs

The Percheron society Of America
with headquarters at the Union
Stock Yards. Chicago, offers the fol-
lowing prizes to be awarded Perch
eron stations and mares, shown at
the Utah state fair 1918:
Special A--Stallion three years old
or over bred and owned by exhibit
or, first prize $40, and gold medal;
second prize S. and silver medal;
third prize reserve ribbon.
Special B. Stallion under three
years. bred and owned by exhibitor,
first prize $40 and gold medal; Sec
ond prize, SIS and silver medal;
third prize reserve ribbon.
Special champion stallion, bred
and owned by exhibitor, open only
to first and second prize winners in
specials A and b. Champion gold
medal; reserve champion silver med
al
Special D-Mare three years or
over. bred and owned by exhibitor,
first prize. $40 and gold medal; Sec
ond prize, IS and silver medal; third
prize, reserve ribbon.
Special E--Mare under three years
bred and owned by exhibitor. first
prize. $40 and gold medal; second
prize, S. and silver medal; third
prize, reserve ribbon.
Special F-Champion mare, bred
and owned by exhibitor. Open only
| to first and second prize winners in
specials ID and E. Champion gold
medal; reserve champion, silver
medal.
Special c. Get of stallion, four
colts, either sex, get of same stall
lion; bred and owned by exhibitor
or shown with stallion; first prize
SIS and gold medal second prize,
$40 and silver medal; third prize
reserve ribbon.
Special H-Produce of mare, two
colts, either sex, American bred
produce Of same mare, bred and owl
ed by exhibitor; first prize. $40 and
gold medal; second prize IS and sill
yer medal; third prize reserve rib
bon.
Special champion stud, consist
ing of stallion and four mares, mare
only to bred and owned by exhibitor
first prize, champion trophy Of ster
ling silver and $50; second prize
silver medal and $40 cash; thirt
prize, reserve ribbon.
Special J-Five stations, owned b,
exhibitor. first prize champion tro
ply Of sterling silver; second priz,
silver medal; third prize, reserv,
ribbon.
Special K-Champion stallion. opel
class. champion gold medal; reserv,
champion, silver medal.
Special L. Champion mare, opel
class. champion. gold medal: re
serve champion, silver medal.
In champion classes specials I
and IL competition is not limited L
the winners In specials A to J, in
elusive. Specials X and L are opel
to first and second prize winners Il
the regular open classes.
Conditions-All animals competin
for above prizes must be recorded 4
the Percheron Stud Book Of Amer
ca, and the owner must be a men
Der of the Percheron Society @
America. All animals competin
must be regularly entered on tn
books OF the secretary of the fai
when he shows his stock and tn
correct name and number OF eac
animal given, No medals or prize
VIII be sent forward until this info
nation Is received in proper form b
the secretary of the Percheron s,
, ciety Of America, and names an
numbers Of animal found correct, a.
cording to the records of his office
When such information Is receive
at the secretary's office, the media
l Will De properly engraved and TO
warded to the owner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15
HINTS FOR HoUsEkeePgRs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head Off a cold by its prompt
use. It contains no opiates, heals and
soothes The inflamed air passages.
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15
Conservation Of Energy

Yes" said the old man. Il find
my strength Is falling somewhat. I
used to walk around the block every
morning, but lately | feel 30 tired
when I get half way round have
to turn and come back ."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15
Not TO Be Trusted.

Don't you think that women are
too emotional to be trusted with the
BALLOT"
II certainly do. Creatures that have
no more control over their emotions
than women should be limited to the
business Of giving such moral training
to our children as they may rsggirsA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15

After heavy meal. take couple
Of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy
regular passages Of the bowels .--Ad-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15
The optimlst

Said cheerful old bear at the zoo /:
Il never have time to feet blue.
II 1t bores me, you know,
To walk to and fro,
! reverse 1t and walk fro and to. -
Century
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-15

Everybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Cures toothache. ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts, brui.
ses, scalds. Stops any pain. --Adver-
usemsnt.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
BOY Of. TWELVE.
DRIVES BIe CAR

Perhaps the youngest overland
automobile pilot In the country In
Thurman Graham. twelve years old,
who Is driving a large Cadillac tour
Ing car which 10 transporting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Graham,
and six children from their home In
Quitaque. Texas. to Denver. The
patty arrived here this morning.
Quitaque Is one hundred m les south.
east Of Amarillo. Coming over tho
scenic highway the members OF the
party were given first glimpse Of
the mountains.
The rcnior Graham Is In poor
health and h.s youthful son has de.
vel0ped into an expert Chauffeur. The
party left the Texas town on Monday
and the trip has been made withou,
a mishap. The twelve-year-old pilot
has a bandased head, having been
kicked BY colt n day or two before
leaving home. The party will spend
some time touring Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Cleo Card Club.

Members Of the Cleo Card clut
aud their friends were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrx George
c. Smith at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Mitchell on Animas street. Mrs. '.
q. Ward. Mrs. c. o. Andrews and
Mrs Ruth Donahuc were awarded
the prizes Of the afternoon. Those
present were the Mesdames !. q.
Ward. Jack Albert. T.. J. McMahon.
George Hall. e. T.. Carter. Thomas
Dsukherty OF Chicago. Thomas Carr.
c. o. Andrews. Chas. Mitchell. Geo.
c Smith and the Misses Ceutiis
Chacon. Ruth Donahuc. Agnes Gar
rctt Of Springfield. No: Agnes Flynn
and Hiss Webster M Excelsior
springs. Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Saws Sa9s and eslshur Darkens Hair
Beautifully and Ends
00ndruff. ta

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when 1t fades. turss gray, dull. and
lifeless IL caused by lack Of sulphur
In the hair. says q well-known local
Pharmacist. Our grandmother made
made up u mixture Of Sage, Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beseutiful and even today this sim
pie preparation has no equal. Mill
lone Of women and men too, who val
ue that eyen color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which 10 so at
tractive-uss only Sage Tea and Sui
phur. ''L--i
Nowadays We are mot bothered
with the task Of gathering the sage
simply GSk At NY dpug -tt0re Tor q
80 cent bottlH It, ths ready to use
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Dance at Trinidad Club.

The younger set OF the Trinidad
club will entertain ut u dance to-
night at the club rooms. Those whu
will attend are the Mis~e~l Eihc
Mitchell and her guest. Clara Davis.
of Amarillo. Texas: Ruth Clark. Cor
innc Hercules. Adele Tonncr Of Du.
buque. Iowa: Marjorie Northcutt.
Jeanette nm. hess Archer. Adele
Mary Hcndrick. kath.
ryn Burke. Nell Abrams. Kate Bran
son. and the Mesars. Walter Camp
bell. Il. A. Guihen. VIII Caldwell.
Dan Kelly. Milton HamcrslouEh.
Gilmore Davis. Harry Bubb. Z. J.
scanncIi. Clyde Harper. Phillips. Nal
colin Erickson. Allen Dovcton. d. u.
Dodge. Sidney Sanders. Tim Kane.
Gam Morse and Hoyt Jamicson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
CAN We GET THE cows?

Upon quality tf dairy depends largely
their feed boarding the remainder Even
they everything their backs In
other development Of the
period
both he
although good breed
Ho'c!n weighing i60 lbs by D!mm Bros Ohio that
u milk. io'sa1
would been
lbs butter fat
brought breeding feeding and like breed
podur
good bull of the
farming started the end
dwth Of
them
established what
called tho boey system nnnr in rcrcs hull block, or mile.
nirchangng They have also
cow, with butter REGARD. ,nd r n, c,rnr hull. and now bc,c
Idaho Idaho rt
10, .,r a, GRADED ,.,c,n aud c,,nv
bulls c~hcn In few
Ellington Idaho States
I'VE advanced in dans Wisconsin after ?"
and
.,.. 49, ~ . ~ 80 %sa -. ,w" . O. " go. @ .ow. xhIrh wc vii
subscribe begin this imports
the
Influence After reading that awhile
both dairy
says rh're IL no question "" na a",.''ns w DC "c "
Colorado Yes and be mother It's grand development
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
|. J. xAlcus Dead

L. J. Marcus, a former well known
resident and business man Of this
city. and brother-ia-law of the late
Harry Moses. died In Denver a few
days ago. The funeral took place in
that city on Wednesday. The de-
ceased had been resident OF Dem
yer for the past fifteen years and for
a number Of years prior, to his de-
parturc from Trinidad WAS engaged
in the clothing business here. He
conducted clothing store in Denver
at the time OF his death. His son,
Ernest Marcus. up to six months ago
was employed by the Moses store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

The criticisms applied to ministers
OF the gospel generally by 4 speaker
at the Chamber Of Commerce banquet
a few nights ago evidently arc not
accepted personally by the clergy Of
the city. Secure In the conscious
ness OF the fact that they are prose-
cutlug u useful and essential work
In the city they have displayed the
highest evidence Of their value to the
city by Ignoring the attack. In short
they choose to let Us know that the
shoe doesn't fit.
That the ministers Of Trinidad are
a power for good. for progress and
civic as we'll as religious advance.
mcnt no one in any manner informed
will dispute. The methods to he
employed and the limits to be placed
upon the activities OF the cloth In
| civic matters 10. of course. a matter
open for discussion.
The Chronicle-Hcws is in receipt o.
the following article:
"a few ill-informed people have
been laughing at the local ministers
this week because OF the intemperate
jibes that were made at the ministry
by the chief speaker ut the Chamb.r
lof Commerce banquet Monday night
1It Is not the intention of the writer
to notice the short grass gent's mar
from the short grass country. for he
has unknowingly and unintentionall,
taken upon himself the characters.
! tics OF his Texas environment: but
We do wish to offer few facts. 70,
n 1t Is possible that some folks have NO,
! reasoned wisely concerning this mat.
ter.
standing before the cathedral il
v Ny'ittenberg, Jean Paul. with uncov.
hered head, said. The story OF Ger.
tmnn language and literature Is the
story Of Martin Luther's pulpit.
|lVvebster, Choate, and Froude declare
}that the town meeting had its origin
10 little pulpit at Geneva: and
tDaniei Webster exclaims. Where
have the life giving waters OF civiliz.
ation ever spruni up. save In the
track OF the Christian ministry? +?
land further, 4 cohtend. says he
that nothing has ever been done o,
said in favor OF the great interests
|tof universal man, has done this cred
ut country more credit at home and
abroad than our body of clergymen
More unqualified testimony as to the
i worth OF the ministry was never pro
hounced, though 1t could be greati,
multiplied. f"' q
II THE people do not have to apollo
eize for the ministry. They hav,
constantly been In the foreground
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
-JAMIESON'S-
eEIIlN6 GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF

preparation. called "Wycth'
and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
ners like this best because
ems SC naturally: 30 evenly, I
body can possibly. tell It has /
piled. Besides. II contains
dients which take off dandrr
scalp itching and FALLING hail
isn't dye or even like II. \
dampen a sponge or soft bru
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu
draw 1t through your hair.
one small strand at a time. II
Ing the gray hair disappeaer
another application or two
stored to Its aLcolor.
What delights. the ladie
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is
sides beautifully darkeuing
they say 1t brings back the 8
lustre and gives 1t an qppea
abundance.-Agent, j.. u.
City Drug Store,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Bridge Clsb Breakfast.

Mrs. Arthur werdsa Of Gold Read
Arizona: hss. Harris wslthxll. ol
III Psso. Texas: aud Mis- Mary Law.
renee OF Denver were guesis Of hon.
or at n bseakfas, given this mornins
10 the menbers OF the South Side
Auction Bridge club. The party was
GIses By Mr.. =. W. Clark At the
Clarh hons o. North avenue.
Mrs. Charles Rspp received the
prize for the highest score In bridge.
Mrs. Clark was assisted BY Mrs. J. y
Ferris In shs'Ssrvias Of the break
fast.
Those present were the Mcsds mes
Charles Rapp. ". u. Rspp. 3. a.
Rhosdss. n ". Arhcndric. John
MeBain. Y. J. Rice. r. ". Clark.
James q. E.pey. 4. l.. Allen. job,
Drury. Arthur wcrdss Of Gold Road
Arizona. and Harris Wsithsli. of FL
PSso. Texas. and Miss Mary Law.
renee. Of Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Surprise Party.

Miss Rena MeMupl'er was delight
fully surprised last night at her
home. $50 colarodo avenue. Follow
inE Ioas list Of entertaining ana
Interesting games. delicious refresh.
mcnts were served.
Those who aided In surprising Miss
McNulien are the MIsscs i.ouisa and
Victoria Manxctti. Julia Chavez. Ir.
sula Fraser. Laura Walker. Cora
Headly. Genevievc stoukh. Dciphinc
Howard. Pcrins and Matilda O~anna
md Erma Walker: >thc Mcssrs Earl
Dennis. John curto. Dom!nick Put,-
turo. Joe Williams. Ernest Hammer.
Frank Hsrrsaburs. Dewey Wills.
Carlton Jcffrycs. Leo Tafoya. George
Thompson. i-cslic and Wayne Vol.
vcrton. Jack Gordon. Howard Her.
ring. Irwin Hare and George NcMul-
t0n
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
The Minister in Public Life

, Alexander Campbell was a member of
the Constitutional Convention Of vir-
s!nia. and Lloyd George Is quoted In
paper Of this. date rs saying. that
his early Inspiration for his present
political ideas come from Campbell:
Judge Black. Of the Supreme Court,
often preached; Pres. Garfield was =
Christian minister; Governors Chase
and Bishop were Christian preachers
Five minutcs' glance At the map will
show that the Catholic CLERGY have
named the rivers and towns Of this
country. and made an indeliblc i'm.
press on history thereby. When Tom
Iohnson. Of Cleveland. desired q
charity commissioner he called n. p.
Cooley. n Christian minister. and his
record has attracted attention In the
United states: Colorado elected a
Methodist minister governor. and
Oklahoma has, elected Baptist min
lister Is State superintendent Of Pub.
lie Instruction for two terms: fou ur
Christian preachers served in the
Oklahoma senate. and Methodist
minister was elected to Congress from
the same state. and afterwards found.
cd the Farmers Alliance. and served
rs It's first national president. Rev.
kirtley. Christian minister OF Mar
low. Oklahoma. served the city three
terms a. mayor. and the most noted
sheriff the state Of Maine ever had
was Sheriff Pierson. a Baptist clergy
man. The author Of "Thc Trenton
idea, recently written tip In tbc
magazines. Is the Eo'tcopai rector l.,
Trenton. No. IN ,..- An,r~i an rcvo.
luton. and ciyil war. tie ministers
with the rest. were there. on bot
sides. defending ,hc.- homes. A mui.
titude OF instances might be cited
1t Ii u Pre- 'bytcria minister tina,
leads the conservation movement
along fruit lines. In Kentucky. ant
no man has done more for tht
mountain people than Burns OF tn,
Mountains. President Roosevelt
Taft. Wilson and Secretary Brya,
do not hesitate to occupy pulpits
and though not ministers in the pro
tessional .ense. they are the might.
est preachers Of this nation. never
theIess. Henry Van. Dyke, minister
under appointment to the Neither
lands. is minister.
Time and space bid me not sa,
rnythins of local ministers: bu,
With the exception which modest,
c6nipels me to make. no city eve
boasted Of a better class OF pull s.
men than Trinidad' has today AM
II any man has done more than tn,
Rev. DR.. rreudenthnl for our publ
sch0ofs OF the tlfy. 1t is time to tro
him out. t."-Randolph Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
0VCA 1IaRp|We
& BEMe DWE h,
NEW FIRMS STARTING

Despite the talk Of dull tinAs
Trinidad Is going ahead and build
lag up along the most substantial
lines. The number and value Of
building permits issued In the ak
months period OF 1918 Is an increans
over the sig months period Of 1919.
Building permits to the amount Of
|3IS7.a:s were issued during the fis-
cal year from April l. 1919. 10 March
81. 1919. but the record Of this year
will be much better II present indi-
cations are any criterion.
A good deal Of Improvement work
Is xoinG on. New Residences are
being built. New business firms are
starting up. The few vacant build
InEx In the downtown district are
finding tenants. Al real estate and
rental offices Il IL declared that there
Is = demand for local property aud
for houses. The ideal mountain ell
mate and the many natural advantas.
cs that Trinidad offers are drawisS 4
people to come here aud make their
homes. The good schools Of the city
are educating the chiidrcn.
The Trinity Episcopal church on
Colorado avenue Is being rebuilt At 4
cost Of about $4,000. The exterior II
TO be- Of pebble dass. replacing the
frame work Of the old structure. A
new tower IL to he added and the
building itself extended to Nevada
avenue. Within the church Is to be
rcdecoraied and the ehancci rear-
ranged and the body Of the church
ENLARGED and 70 arranged a. to make
ready for the installation OF q large
pipe organ In the near future. The
rebuilding will go on the remainder
Of the summer and the handsome new
church will be ready TO reopen abou,
the first OF Octobcr. In the mean.
time sunday services Will be held II
Castle Hall.
improvements to cost several thou
Sand dollars are also being made at
the Holy Trinity Catholic churcG.
There Is to be new Arrangement Of
the shancci and choir loft and the
entire interior 10 TO be redccorated
and frescocd.
NcEwaa and East arc getting ready
to begin the construction Of = gar
ase 1nd extensive improvements arc
being made II the Jamleson store.
The Columbian livery barn on Vest
Aain street ix also making Improve
ments. Two new clothing and gents
furnishings concerns are soon to en-
ter the business life OF Trinidad. ono
to occupy the story room formerly oc.
cupicd by the 4. II. Butler Shoe Co..
on North Commercial street. next TO
the Toitcc Hotel and the other the
vacant room on West Main street,
where the Learned book store used
to be.
Throughout the county the condi-
t!ons. are GOOD. A larger force Of
men are employed at the coal camps.
In the farming districts the farmers
are elated over the prospects Of bum
per crops. The little town OF Poso
on the Model Is building up rapidly
and several new structures have been
completed. The country IL looking
green. Every body appears to be sat-
isfied and this means prosperity and
4 greater community interest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
DOUGLAS BADLY BRUISED.
But Rack AT WORK

Hollis Douglas. OF the National
WSolen Mills. still suffering from the
painful injuries sustained on We'd
ncsday when riding his motorcycle
lie crashed into an automobile near
Manzano:s. Colo. arrived home last
night and was seen about his placc 9
of business today. He returned with
his brother, ". A. Douglas. who met
him at Pueblo yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
SOci6I Affairs
8 LOCAL FUNCTIONS nj
III AND SOCIETY NEWS ~
To Give Daaoe.

The Cokedaic Grizzly Baseball
team Will give sociai dance tomor.
row night at Cokedsie. The music
will be furnished by n Trinidad or.
chcstra.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
Attractions in the City Theatres

circles IN Wilmington just now is the
triumph achieved by the Conness
Musical Comedy Company. at the Ave
rue Theatre. It's production Of Tho
Belle OF New York Is not only the
success Of the season. but it is the
best presentation OF a musical play
seen here In a generation. This
statement does not admit OF quaiiiica-
ton; il is a fact
The theatre was hlled last night
With an audience that applauded the
many musical numbers times With
out number Shirley Lawrence, the
prima donna ingenue, was in superb
voice. Her notes rang clear and true.
both in solos and chorus Not since
the days when Marie Stone. OF Boston
Ideals fame, appeared at this theatre
has a singer of such a range as Miss
Lawrence possesses been within Its
walls. Clara Thropp repeated her
hit OF the opening night, as did also
Grace Ellsworth Dora Lynn, as a
hahitue Of the slums, was also well
received
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
c. |. 7. BROKAW
DIES SUDDENLY
DR.. George A. Harter Ad-
dresses School Workers on
Educational Topic
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Dec. 3.-Cornelius L.
r. Brokaw, aged rs years retired far
mer, living near Rock Church in Cecil
county, Md, died suddenly Yesterday
morning. He was the father of John
brokaw, a Wilmington druggist. He is
also survived by his wife and three
other children, Mrs. Harold f. Tiffany
OF Newark, Norman Brokaw and Caleb
Bfokaw of Cecil county. The funeral
VIII be held at l.3O o'clock Friday after
noon and interment made at Sharp's
cemetery.
Before the annual convention of the
Association of College and Preparatory
Schools OF the Middle States and Mary
land, in Albany, last Saturday. Dr.
George A. Harter, president of Delaware
College discussed the subject. ~Thu
Problem of the Individual Student in
Passing from the High school to Col
lege.' The subject was discussed bv
other prominent educators from AN
parts of the middle states and Dr. Han
ter's rem0rks brought out some nomts
thot VIII he ot special interest to the
teachers and students in Delaware.
Mrs. Herbert 3. Watson. who has been
I'll with pneumonia Is recovering.
Airs. Rowan wife of the Rev. William
J. Rowan. is IN with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. Nilkens Cooch is i'm az her
home on Quality Hin
Professor NJ. Van Geisen smith of the
Mechanical Engineering Department,
Delaware College is IN at the Homeo.
pathic Hospital. Wilmington.
Victor G. Willis and Joseph II. Hos
singer have returned from ducking
trip ON the North East River. They
found the sport good and killed about
20 ducks between them including a
number of canvas backs. Or. Walter
H. Steel and James A. McKelyey are
also on a duckng trip this week.
Owing to the fact that il was found
some minor changes should be made in
it, Town Council on Monday night did
not take final action on the ordinance
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

sary funds therefor. this board
will secure the services OF IAN
efficiency expert" TO come to the
city Of Wilmington and thorough
ly investigate the methods" en-
ployed by the Police Department,
and recommend to this depart
ment such changes as in his opin-
ion will make il more efficient, if
such a man can be obtained; such
person TO be selected by and to
be under the direction and control
Of the Board of Police Commits
sioners; and be It further
Resolved, That a copy Of this
resolution be forwarded forthwith
TO the Clerk Of Council as the re-
ply of the Board Of Police Com
missioners to the said resolution
adopted by Council.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad.
vertised SO ] began using them When
had used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
TWO weeks my hands began to get better.
washed my hands with the Cuticura soap
and put the Cuticura Ointmqpt on them at
night when ] went 70 bed used then, be-
tween four and five months and my hands
we're cured. i" (sisned) Miss Anna Folk.
Apr. 3. 1913.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczennas
and other distressing eruptlons of skin and
scalp but they are also most effective ~
the treatment Of pimples. blackheads. red
rough skins. itching. scaly scalps. dandruH.
dry, thin and falling hair. chapped hands
and shapeless nails. Cuticura SOAP f25c.)
and Cuticura Ointment C5oc.) are sold by
dealers everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
pailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutlcura. Dept +. Boston
eS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
icura Soap viii hndit best for skin and scalp.