davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
NtiitnrTrtu.
Trnnup

%rn0up. Z. 6. Ncnicfion al
Caledonia. Nuultou Gountp, er |
M}inucopoli2 bIcpeu Gilt mco N(jia
Mum {. Garter.
Wiiitct mnnac @riic. Seren N0u
ioE. eli NarnlCr uTr SIeepu one, bar
miitct lite mjnorc cno 80 &rlic. Der
er buffcoc mlocr Tor en- / SmcQncu
bcritn0e Gpi0eui.
SOnocrc / Cannon sails. Gr
Choral LINTON" or o%rNnniicrct |
Cannon Sails AZ Nroi @rcuicth res
St 0lai College / North'ieIo. aon.
taten Gronuirq either" Nil rorit
lnbrpe@ % ipngca.
Srrbt al en- Gre. Mrs. Gle
@lirther al NoicpiIe Sonnihip blcp
icrrlqe llQc ! Sen @rao itou9et %
neHtrampct al Ell olnr Gre, at Mun
oeoe irr 2~rQehiUlp tunoe ifai'ea
tilpele. @un par omireut 80 Nar
gammel % en- al Be ~ieritc Scttlcre
i &anoipohi Gountu.
Rot CT Siicr. Mrs. 8. :. Mort
! aenneih. Noct Gountp. beoe iibitt
2erbuq e'ter fort ipr al pare uhiai
ior en- IutomobiluIptfe. lhet Sen
Waifine, boori hun tlerte. itcot(
iammen meb en- auhen. Sctte c,
oct onoe, Siier / Rocf Gountp in,
Sen &c iibiie iaa Gage.
Tarmerc opcrtaser Wcicri. pc
itprelien al @enion Weicri er MI bel,
/ SPnoernc pao Snrmere. ihct ri
Sorrctnir9smGno peo ilhite Mcot
trat ia tllba9e ira 9einraielL bpor
paa Sarmere inbpolsteS iite0et
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

en- omtrent $4,000, bueraf maaffe
SaIpoelen er b9ffct peo a%siurance.
Ictte or ocn fente fore grono, bpor.
ef Vpen bar pTrct beriet | De iibite
Il Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
CrOOkstOn College

har havt over 100 Stillinger, som Diet like
har kunnet fylde afMangel paa Studenter.
Dette er Skolen for dig. Kost og mobleret
Varelse i privat Familie s. til $3.50 pr.
Uge. Specific Klasser for Nykommere
Skriv til ]. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

esuaniuen -Sussennen" er mcsiaaen
ach Creen, oa ben er alt bi Tan rnHe en-
spmaHine az barre. Ten aisr seet arbeiss
% oaar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

cnmaRiuen "Sustennen" er mobtdaer
aob Sroen, % ben er aIt hi ian Snfie en-
epmafiue at p9re. Den sisr soot Irbeioe
90 eaur let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
On Nbbeb. (Stencil Outfit.

g. Nnunbien Eubliibins Company, 0eeorab, Snua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
Gpitbar ~9suralcmmclic.

NuNpur WUr1IrHEMtlIc. ~. 10
~9Soslan, Der bar oGrct Sarmcr pes
6reoerief. z. Qaf, fom Mancao ri.
ZEN II! Atlantic % off 'trnr tilrc / Ct
@otel. 5or al fire iig mob 3ppe
bapoe ban laat fin 2ommebog, hpori
par oper $4,000 / 9prbipapirer %
aortanter, UNDER S~ooeopuoen, men
% ban ON Mioraenen fI1ete ia poo
og iorloo @oteQe., glemte han Een-
gebogen. Serit Iangt no pon Sor'
mibbagen, oa ban paa ,%Sernboneita-
tiouen ifuloe fjcbe lin Billet, opoa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

HpIplNuur INC SlG0inlnaer. Ner-
man Sdecrhol5, en- ~uclitaacuNc
N|ouo / @mlmg bralic iorle0en il
he SlGltHjnQe en- nor Sfuiiclic
&c tom / 6Iof % IolQe mango ei.
ter at bare reiit lonQc &eic. Tor at
bipoanc Ocn QamIe Muuo3 @c0ro
pclic "a ale pcntcuoc nj hans eiter.
luote Se'tanlente ticp unbnet o. ~.
lpit. ID piite Scr iiq imi0Iertio. al
in8en SIPgtniuqe par urpnt. men
Of belle 6ormlen bar ifiTufct 9ucu.
Gienoommene bcitoor hoDeoiaQelia
al Ell 6orm, men "a oeune llgger IN.
oenfor SpgrGnicn, er Sen rpro as.
itiQige Suiun0er. @pen hor enonil
irgen 9cilutning iogct mco Neuiprr
I'll 8npen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

%rulup. Z. 6. Ncnicfior a
Caledonia. Nouitou Gountn, er !
M}nucupoli2 bIcpcn gilt mco W(ila
lturn Z. Garter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

Sfpr Nrnno I yNnrrpdo. Stplt9
SonouN Ntorgen uobreo SIo / Slat-
tens Spiiefpartcr / @arrooN. %
inocn Sen iIllffebes rar omtrent ale
Gorretriugsbuic paa Wain Street
ncobrpu>tc. CT IcnncifeIip off %.
ino tabt. nerrlia Ell EclSiTaer peo
NSdun Norrp @iblon. Sam iop |
arocu Gtogc al Slattcns &citourdnt,
hpor han ionoipnliapiS blep fpolt al
Hr9cn. 2atcmooo Sotel or Den enc
tie iterre @paniu9, Der itaar igler
paa Main Strcct. @lanot &c neo'
brrnote 6orrctningSbIie nGpnes
Smitha @roceribanbcl, Canadian
Nortberu &o.el, 9ersS Gaic % pa
geri, Munroes Soloon, hppri Ell al
DC melt iicIone Samlinger al Slprte'
~ GIgebopeoer -, Teter Spneis
@arroao SoieI, Steins 8roceriior
refining. Central aiebuoiale. @ar'
roab Grua 60. % @arroao Soipi'
tai. Get iamleoe 1ab belebcr iie til
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Official Claims of Victory in
24-HOur Battle.
Bulgarian Troops Driven From
Their. Positions.
BOTH ARMIES LOSE HEAVILY
AerOplanes Soar Over Scene OF
Conflict.
Turkish Crafts Signal Move
mentS of Enemies.

Constantinop1e March ia victory
is officially claimed for the Turkish
forces in a 24-hour battle, which lasted
until early today along the Tchatalja
lines defending this city.
The Ottoman troops took the often
sive, opening the attack by an advance
of their right wing which proceeded as
far as Sivaskeui,- Kalifakeui
Large forces of Bulgarians were en-
countered at these three places and
fierce fighting soon spread along the
whole front.
The Turkish troops drove the Bull
gars from the trenches and took possess
sion. The Turkish center then advanced
and stormed the heights in their front
from which they routed the Bulgars at
the point of the bayonet. Other col
umns of Turkish troops captured sew
eral heights held by Bulgarians to the
south of the Turkish lines. The cas-
ualties have not yet been ascertained
but the commanders declare that the
losses of both armies were heavy.
Two Turkish aerop1anes flew over the
scene of the fighting throughout the
day, accommodating the Bulgarian posi-
ton and signalling the movements of
the enemy to the Turkish commander.
Demand End of War.
Cologne, March 19.-The European
powers are preparing to demand from
the Balkan allies a speedy termination
of hostilities in European Turkey, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Berlin to
the Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Her SECRET IS OUT
New York School Teacher, Be-
Iieved Single, Is Married.
Hundreds of Teachers Forced
to Keep Weddings a Secret.

New York, March 19.-"Scores-yes
hundreds-of women teachers in the
New York schools have married, yet
are supposed to be SINGLE declared
Miss Henrietta Redman, a teacher of
the Wadleigh high school here, who
really is Mrs. Herman de Fremery, but
who had concealed the fact until yes
terday.
Mrs. de F-remery vas following ad-
vice which she had publicly given to
school teachers in proposing a silence
strike on the marriage question, be-
cause the board of education is declar-
ed to discriminate against married
teachers She intended to keep her
own marriage, which was celebrated
at Norwalk. Conn.,, secretly, February
Is. hidden until promotion time. She
admitted that when the fact of her
marriage became known yesterday and
proposed to make a test case of it,
Mr. de Fremery is an employee of the
American Museum of Natural History.
Lots of married teachers are keep
ing their secrets better than 1 have
kept rnine," she said, but it ought not
to be necessary; we are going to col
lect data that viii show lat wives
and mothers make just as good teach
ers as the girls who do not wed. This
penalizing of marriage for women
wage earners is uncivilezd, out of date
and opposed to public policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
SICK Are BETTER
Progress Shown in Patients
Treated by DIR. Friedmann.
All Declare They Feel Very
Much Improved.

New York, March 19.-Marked i'm
provement in the patients innoculated
with his anti-tuberculosisv vaccine about
ten days ago was noted by DR.. Fried
rich Friedman when he examined
them last night, according to DR..
Friedman and his assistants. Sixteen
of the II persons inoculated appearet
for the examination. The tubercular
Joints treated were examined and the
measurements compared with those
made before the treatment and tests
were applied in the other cases.
1.-The patients all declared they felt
better" said DR.. NJ. A. Sturm, one of
the assistants. There was absolute
Improvement in every respect. In one
knee case the swelling was found by
actual measurement to have been re-
duced fully half an inch. The two kid
ney cases also showed improvement"
Dr. Friedman said the physicians at
the examination had been very en-
thusiastic regarding the results in so
short a time. The doctor took occa-
sion to deny that he had treated
patients for gain.
Large sums of money have been Of
fered to me-" he asserted, but I have
not accepted any money for treatment.
I came here to cure tuberculosis and
not for money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
PRAISE FOR WORK
French Press UphOlds the
BRAND Cabinet.
President POincare Determined
on Reform Measures.

Paris. March 19.-The defeat of the
French government in the senate yes
terday on the question of proportional
representation and the subsequent
resignation of the BRAND cabinet have
caused an immense sensation through
out France. Almost the entire press of
the country expresses praise of Brands 8
work
The action of the senate is attributed
in some quarters to 'intrigues manipu-
lated by the forces of reaction against
the popular will and President Poincare
is urged to select a premier who will
push through parliament the reform
bills which the senate is evidently bent
on defeating. President Poincare is oc-
cupied today in consultations with in
f1uential members of both houses of
parliament. The statesmen most fire.
quently mentioned as head of the new
ministery are:
Jean Barthou, minister of justice, and
Louis L. Klotz, minister of finance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
BLACK HAND FIGHT
Chicago Bankers Waging War
on Band of Swindlers.
Former Italian Priest Suspect
ed of Completely.

Chicago, March 19.-Bankers in
Chicago have taken official cognizance
of the existence of a bIackhand So
ciety by asking detective agency to
procure evidence against the band.
Since the arrest a few days ago Of q
man known as "Chick Num-" on the
charge of defrauding a bank out OF
$500, detectives are said to have
found evidence of the existence of
''the man higher up" They have un-
der surveillance a bachelor about 40
years of age, who 20 years ago was a.
priest in italy. but who was excom-
municated.
This man, it is said, became a
teacher of foreign languages in Chi
cago among society women and was
later sent to the penitentiary for hav-
ing in his possession counterfeit
money. Little blackhand activity was
recorded here during his imprison-
ment, but since he has regained his
freedom numerous bombs have been
exploded.
Detectives claim to have learned
that the man is the owner of a maca-
roni factory here and he is an officer
in at least two local banks, besides
owning three disorderly resorts 1t is
alleged the man uses his influence in
banks to single out those who should
contribute to the blackhand society,
and that the withdrawal of funds indl-
Gates to him that the demands made
by his lieutenants will be met
Christopher P. Davidson, now in the
penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio is
said to have made a statement that
for several years he was "penman''
for the former priest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
FEAR BIG STRIKE
Much Depends Upon Result Of
TOday's Conference.
Trouble Will Affect Nearly All
Lines in Chicago.

Chicago, March 19.-Traffic on
nineteen railroads entering Chicago,
including the principal east and west
trunk lines, may be tied up today in
case of the failure of A. F. Whitney
vice president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, to reach an agree
ment with the general managers of
the railways. The switchmen and
switch tenders are involved. They de-
mand ''time and a half" for overtime
work, Sunday and holidays and semi
monthly pay days.
A meeting was arranged for this
afternoon after it was shown that
only 200 men out of 6,423 had voted
against a strike. Arbitration of the
matter was left to the executive COM
mittee, composed of 25 railway men.
If no agreement is reached an effort
will be made to prevent the walkout
by invoking the Erdman act. A strike
would affect nearly all of the freight
moving in and out of Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Democrats Plan Speedy Dis
pOsal of Tariff Measures.
Conferences to Promote Eff.
cheney and Harmony.
TARIFF men OF BOTH HOUSES
Meeting Scheduled for Today
Between Revision Leaders.
Actions VIII Be in Strict Ac-
cOrdance With Promises.

Washington, March 1s.-Quick tarifr
revision along lines acceptable to the
Democratic leaders of both houses OF
congress was the object of confer
ence called lor today between tho
ranking tariff revisionists of the party
in the senate and the house. The con-
ference, marking the completion OF the
tariff revision bill in all essential par
ticulaEs by the house ways and means
committee, was designed as a move
ment to get together on common
ground and to smooth the ways for the
launching of the first Democratic tariff
In many years under q policy of swift,
harmonious action.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee, and Senators Stone, John Sharp
Williams and Smith. of Georgia, oon-
st1tuted the senate subcommittee for
the conference with Chairman Under
wood and some of his colleagues OF
the ways and means committee, the
accordance with the tradition incident
to the revepue-originating in the
house.
House Democrats are confident they
have framed a tariff measure that will
be a faithful conformance to the party
platform and satisfactory generally as
a downward measure and that the
measure is one that general bills
should be able to run the gauntlet OF
both houses without much pairing.
There will be a Democratic caucus
within the first day or two of the ex-
ira session, but the Democratic leaders
do not anticipate any upset of their
general revision plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
REPORTER ON STAND.
Kansas City Star Man Testifies in
Nelson Contempt Case.

Kansas City, March 19.-Mem bers
of the staff of the Kansas City Star
testified before Charles G. Crow, COM
missioner appointed by the Missouri
supreme court to take testimO Ony in the
contempt of court case against Will
liam r. Nelson, editor and owner of
the Star. Judge Joseph A. Guthrie of
the circuit court cited Mr.. Nelson for
contempt following the publication of
an article criticising the judges
rulings in a. divorce case.
Commissioner Crow placed few re-
and seemed disposed to admit all evil
dence that has any bearing on the
issues involved in the case.
Thomas ]. Murphy, the reporter
who wrote the story of which Judge
Guthrie complained, explained the
ed his information and declared he
wrote what he believed to be the facts.
Mr.. Nelson's attorneys introduced
court records to support the testimony
of the reporter.
Karl Walter, acting city editor of
the Star testified that he wrote the
headline for Mr.. Murphy's story. He
said he tried to summarize in the
headline what the story contained;
that he was not acquainted with Judge
Guthrie or any other circuit judge of
the county and that he was actuated
by no malice in what he wrote.
Today'S session was consumed in the
examination of Mrs. T. P. White, an
account of whose divorce suit in the
court of Circuit Judge Joseph A. Guth-
rie, published by Mr.. Nelson, led to
his citation by Judge Guthrie and his
for Mr.. Nelson have presented a half
dozen witnesses, intended to show that
the statements complained of by the
court were true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
FIRST ACT OF DAY
President Wilson Sends Mes.
sage to Queen Olga.
Conveys Personal Sympathy
and His COuntry's Tribute.

Washington, March 19-Presideht
Wilson's first act today was to send 4
message of coincidence to the widowed
Queen of the late King George, Of
Greece. 1t read as follows:
Her majesty, Olga, queen of the
Hellenes. Athens: I am inexpressibly
shocked to hec- of the terrible crime
which has resulted in the death of the
king and l offer to Your Majesty, to
the royal family and to the Grecian
nation, the sincere coincidence of the
government and the people of the
United States and the expression of my
own deep sympathy. WOODROW
WILSON, President of the United
States of America"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
President to Wichita2

Wichita. Kan, March 19.-If Presi-
dent Wilson makes a western trip next
fall, he will visit the trans Mississippi
congress at Wichita. October q to a.
This is the word received from Senator
Thompson, who extended AN invitation
to the president on behalf of the asso-
citation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
DEMAND FOR ROAD
Railway President COnfers
With Rebel Representative.
Southern Pacific of Mexico
Operated by State Troops.

Nogales, March 19.-Ricardo Gayou,
former Madero consul here, now repre-
Senting the insurgent government of
Sonora, has left for Tucson to confer
with E. P. Randolph, general mana
ger Of the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
Rand 0irh has made a demand that
the road be returned to the owners.
The state troops are operating the
trains on various branches and the
commercial business is said to be in
terfered with
General Obregon, commander of the
insurgent state forces, has gone to
Herm osiIlo, the state capitol, to con-
fer with Governor Pesqueira. He left
Colonel Cabra in charge of the troops
against Ojeda at Naco, commanding
the Northern part of the state.
Bridges Burned.
Naco, March 19.-Three bridges
were burned on the Southern Pacific
branch below Naco, supposedly to pre-
vent state troops from moving by rail
close to the border town where the
Ojeda federals remain fortified. Twen-
ty more federal Yaquis Indians have
deserted Ojeda.
Surrounded by nearly 1000 state
troops, who are rapidly closing in on
Naco, Sonora, General Ojeda admitted
his predicament. Intent on preventing
a recurrence of the federal victory
of last Saturday, Colonel Cabral is
taking precautions to hem in the small
federal garrison here, leaving an only
exit over the international border to
the north, where troops of the Ninth
and Fifth United States cavalry await
the expected border battle.
1t practically is assured that the
next battle will take place at Naco,
opposite here, and preparations are
under way to protect non-combatantS
on the Arizona side.
Fighting Renewed.
Laredo, March 19.-Fighting was
renewed at Nuevo Laredo late yeSter-
day. It is reported that six hundred
federal reinforcements are approach
ing Nueo Laredo rapidly and that
these troops are now about rs miles
from the city.
Maderos in New York.
San Antonio, March 9-Announce-
ment that the Madero family will re-
side in New York City instead or
San Antonio was made here by Gabriel
Madero. The change, he said, was be
cause of memories connected with
San Antonio city, where Francisco Ma
dero organized the revolution that
overthrow President Diaz.
Ships Ordered to Coast.
Washington, March 19.-At the in
stance of Admiral Switzerland, COM
nanding the Pacific fleet, who has
been watching from Guaymas condi-
tions on the west coast of Mexico, the
navy department has approved his
recomme mendation that the cruisers
California and Maryland be sent to
that coast They are now at San
Francisco.
Admiral Switzerland, who is aboard
the flagship Colorado, found that a
number of American citizens who
have been disturbed by the revolu-
tionary troubles in Sonora, are drift
ing down to the coast towns, especially
Guaymas. For this reason the pres
ece of warships is desired.
Lower California is reported tran
quiI today. The new governor, Briga-
dier General Miguel Gomez, arrived
at Ensenada and assumed office.
Telegraph connections have been re-
established between Monterey and the
United States via Laredo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Protests Against Force.

London, March 19.-At a public meet
ing here last night strong protests
against the forcibie feeding of impri-
soned suffragettes were registered. The
bishop of Lincoln, who presided, de-
cIared that the suffrage movement was
a grand demonstration of moral force
against brute force. George Bernard
Shaw, the writer. said that forcible
feeding was illegal. but that Reginald
McKenna, the home secretary, pro-
posed to legalize by act of parliament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
WEATHER
Prospects Are for Rain Or Snow To-
morrow.

The weather is threatening today,
and the prospects are for rain tonight
and rain or snow Thursday with a
decided drop in temperature.
According to the weather man the
temperature this morning in Montana
was fourteen degrees below zero. And
the wind will be blowing from that di-
rection Thursday.
Today the wind has been blowing
at no mean speed The rate at 2
O'Clock this afternoon was 20 miles,
but at $50 this morning the maximum
rate of forty miles was reached.
The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
CUT TO PIECES
Scranton Boy Killed by Santa
Fe Stock Train.
Tadrick O'Mara Was Run Down
While on Tracks.

Scranton, Kan, March 19.-Tadrick
O'Mara was literally cut to pieces at
O'Clock last night when he was run
down by a Santa Fe stock train two
miles west of this town. 1t is believed
that O'Mara was walking on the track
and failed to hear the approaching
train.
The young man was well known
here He had lived with his mother in
Scranton for several years and was
reared in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Letter VIII Filed.

Washington, March 19.-The will OF
Mrs Mary T. Letter, widow of Levi u.
Letter of Chicago, dated June 3,
1912, was filed today for probate.
The bequests, amounting to 100000,
are made to the Earl of Suffolk and
Sir Colin Campbell, her sons-in-law,
as trustees for her four granddaugh-
ters. The children are to receive the
income until they reach majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Arrested for EmbezzIement.

Montgomery, Ala, March 10
James G.. Oakley, president of the
state convict board, was arrested here
on a warrant charging embezzlement
Public investigation of the disappear
ance last Wednesday of Theodore
Lacey, chief clerk of the department,
and the alleged discovery of shortage
of about 100000 preceded Oakley's S
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19
Co-Operation Likely.

Ottawa, Ont, March 19.-Recalling
the Titanic disaster, steamship inter
ests of Canada and Great Britain are
likely to cooperate with the United
States photographic office in dis
seminating warnings of icebergs along
widely traversed ocean tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

Weather Forecast for Kansas
Rain and colder tonight, rain or snow
md colder Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
HOW TO TREAT PlMPLEs AND
BLACKHEAOS

For pimples and blackheads the fol-
lowing is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint-
ment, on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores. the
common cause Of pimples. blackheads.
redness and roughness, yellow, oily.
notify and other unwholesome condi-
tions of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"