davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
1000 Plants Tomorrow at &c Ea

Included are Geraniums, Wax Begon
and many other plants-all in bloom.
5000 Saliva or Scarlet Sage, per
dozen 25c
5000 American Gadiolas, per dozen
25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Usually Priced $40 & $3.50, a

Another brand-new lot of those Mems Suit
that were snapped up so quickly last Saturday
light weight summer suits-in three-piece models
Made in the up-to-the-minute models-every sui
hand tailored-London shrunk-and pure wool
Dark and light colorings-and both English anC
conservative models.
The materials include fine tweeds, unfinished
worsteds and cassmeres- made by one of thu
best makers in New York. Furthermore, they were
intended to be sold for S2O-some worth S22-by
Hahne standards. All sizeS-suits for the big man
little man-every man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Use the New Street Entrances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Mems Trousers, worth $3.50 and S1.75, at
Mems Trousers, worth $500 and $3.50. at.
Mems Trousers, worth S2.75 and $500, at
Mems Trousers, worth $3.50 and $3.75, at.
Mems Trousers, worth $500 and $3.50, at
Mems Trousers, worth S4.75 and $500, at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

"A rare opportunity for any young TO get pair
about half the ordinary prices. Pick
pair for work for dress-up for holiday wearyou get
bargain anyway The prices range
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Mems Trousers at Nearly 4 Price!

500 pairs of young mems trousers in great
Trousers in dark and light paternS-perfect fifth
we'll taored-and in sizes from % to 81 waist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
AA sH % M Shop y
ThusdaA Great Sale of Wash Nearly
= g 80 A 157'!E: 80 : 80
$50 WOmen's $3.50 Linene Dire.

Quite the best and timely dress offering mad
season. Exceptionally well made dresses from of the
New York noted for his style his excusiven
known for the expert workmanship he puts into his garments
These Onepiece dresses-cool stylish and wonderfully
choice of colorng-coped from popular mode
has kmono sleeves with lawn top collar The skirt yo
forming short tunc effect the draped skirt.
Exceptional value at S49S Well worth their intended pric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
BIG STEAMER HITS ROCKS
PnsScnErrs md Grew Transferred tO
Shin Thnt Annwers Gall for Aid.

Sicily. Eng, June 23.-The Belgian
steamer Cortland, Montreal for Rotter-
dam. laden with grain, struck Grim
Rocks. near Bishop Lighthouse, off
Sicily Islands. in dense fog to-day.
Wireless calls for aid speedily brought
the steamer Lyonnesse from Penzance.
two lltcboa;s from St. Mary's and the
steamers Ascnius and Montezuma from
Lizard Head.
The Gothland was badly damaged.
and heavy sea made attempts to
launch boats hazardous. The first boat
fell from the davits and was smashed.
The occupants of the boat were thrown
into the water, but :; lifeboat rescued
them.
y second boat was swung out. but
with no better success. Eventually
all passengers, numbering 1870 emf
grants and cighty-siX OF the crew.
were transferred safely 10 the Lyon
nesse. and landed at Hughtown, ST.
Mary's Island. Several were injured.
II Is feared the Gothland will be q
total wreck, although the captain. Of
ficers and some OF the crew remained
board
The Gothland belongs 10 the Red
star Line. but is under charter TO a
Canadian line. She left Montreal June
:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
ARE MEETING IN CHICAGO
Begins, With 1000 Delegates
in Attendance.
FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts Pleads for Nom
partisan Support OF Senators and
congressman Who Vote for Pro-
hibitfOn Amendent to Constitution.

Chicago. June 23-Thc fourteenth In
tcrna tiOnal Sunday School Convention
began here tonight with 1000 dele
gates from the four corners Of the
earth In attendance. The main session
was held at Medinah Temple with the
president. William y. Ilartshore. of
Boston, presiding. Various churches
throughout the city housed important
conferences.
The convention was preceded by a
meeting of the executive committee. at
which demands Of the delegates from
Missouri were made that the eligibility
or otherwise OF the Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints be settled. The
question has been largely discussed
during the last six years.
Attempts To shelvc the subject failed.
and IT was turned over to a special com
mitteo. which Is expected to report to-
morrow.
The Rev. George II. Merrill. of Min
neapolis. Mimi. secretary of the com
mittee. read the communication from
the Missouri churches. II asked If the
Rcorganized Church is an evangelical
denomination, and as such entitled to
issue to Sunday school teachers tile
joint ccrtfication of the church and
the international Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. The secretary next read IL
report signed by Smaller Mathews dean
of the divinity school of the University
of Chicago on behalf of an Investigate
ing committee. The report said the
Mormon Church was ineligible because
it placed the book OF Mormon on a par
with the Bible.
Following the reading OF the com
munications the secretary remarked
that the matter was one for the State
Of Missouri to decide.
James J. Park. member of the COM
mittee from Missouri. declared the
IN hN mi
now Secretary Merrill then suggest
ed turning the matter over to Il spe-
cial committee for consideration.
Fred =. Well, OF Chicago, chairman
of the executive committee. then was
instructed to appoint the special com
mttce.
At the temperance conference to-
night. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Wash :
ington. l.. G.. said
An opportunity for a courageous
declaration of independence will be
given Congress on the 9th of July. when
the vote Will be taken on an amend
ment OF the Constitution prohibiting
the manufacture. sale, Importation. eX-
portation and transportation of alco-
holic liquors. Many congressman are
trembling In anticipation of that vote.
Men and women voters OF every party
should hasten to assure their Congress
men and Senator'S that if they stand
faithfully in this Congress for the
home against the saloon they will be
supported regardless OF party. when
they come up TO" reelection. 1t would,
in my opinion, be scarcely less than a
crime for even n third party prohi-
bitionist to vote this fall against n
Democrat o: Republican in Congress
who in the face of an aroused ma
tional army of liquor dealers and their
friends. casts his vote in favor OF ma y.
tional prohibition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

Miss Antoinette Camp. OF Franklin.
with Cadet T. j. Rice: Miss Martha
Chambers. OF Richmond. with Cadet
Edgar Nash: Miss Lois Hickson. OF
Iiynchburg. with Cadet w. c. Brown:
Miss Martha Valentine. Of Richmond.
with Cadet Withers a. iiurress. Miss
Willy Louise Lowry. sf Tampa. Fla.
with Cadet w NJ. Husson: Miss Myrtle
-. Daspet, of New Orleans. La, with
Cadet IL. II. Nichols; Miss Emma Con-
quest. OF Richmond. with Cadet Edwin
j. Conquest; Miss aCtherine u. Root
of 81. Louis NO. with Cadet Kenneth
G. Root; Miss Gene Heck. of Richmond
with Cadet George Gillian Munce: Miss
Nan sue ilogc. of IIoges' Store. with
Cadet ~. =. Scwcll: Miss Marie Lorton
OF Kansas city. Mo. with Cadet j.. w
LOOK Miss Louise Wilmer. Of Rich
mond. with Cadet r. w. Wilmer: Miss
Elizabeth Smith. of Wheeling. W Va.
"ith Cadet :. G. Smith: Miss Ruth Me-
Cabe. of Leesburg. with Cadet Charles
H. Mccabe: Miss Sallie Pearl smith.
OF Georgia, with Cadet l.. NJ. Smith
MISS Kitty Mct;ldcr;y. of birmingham,
Ala. with Cadet W. T.. Cunningham
Miss Nichette Johnston. of Richmond.
with Cadet W. l.. Royal, Jr.. Miss
Mary Wear. OF Hillsboro. Tex. with
CADET w. - Wear; Miss Dora w. witt.
OF Lexington. with Cadet J. G. Parker:
MISS Anne Sessions. of New York CITY.
With Cadet James y. Cooke: Miss Ria
" Thonas. Of Roanoke. with Cadet S.
pei.con Lowry; Miss Jane Tyler. OF
Lexington. with Cadet NJ. t. Fletcher.
MISS Katharine Jones. OF Petersburg
with Cadet L. = Dillcy: Miss Lee Ed
wards, OF l.ccSbui-. with Cadet Frank
tutchins: Miss Mallic Floyd Melles. or
Richmond. with Cadet :. r. Hurt. Miss
Laura richardson. or Richmond. with
Cadet r. +. MILLER. Miss Dorothy Dawes.
OF Cleveland. a., with Cadet H. r
Dawes: Miss Caroline Metcalfe. OF
'iTe"nvillc. Miss. with Cadet T.. II.
Mcttflfc: Miss Eileen a Colonna. of
washington. with Cadet H. \. Colonna.
NESS Esther Ewing. or New Orleans
La, with Cadet r. j. TrlnkIe. Misc
Lucille Wcstcrvctt, of Oklahoma city.
Okla. with Cadet J. B. Rutherford
MISS Kitty Bigbie. Of Lynchburg. with
C"t"t H. Il. Schcnck: Miss GLADYS LYNN.
o. LynchburT. with Cadet j. H. Chris
tlan Miss Margaret b. Conway. OF
oan'ilic. with Cadet :. =. Graves. Mise
M;'rth;. Cokman. Of Augusta. Ga. with
cadet H. X. liordern; Miss Ida EoIIc
Etrume. Of Jackson, Miss. with Cadet
j. ". Patton, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
RAILROAD COMPANIES
LIABLE FOR MILLIONS
Precise Amount Involved in Claims
Already Filled ApproXinates
Sf2,O00,OO0.
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
Makes Transc0ntinentai Freight
Lines Subject to Kepurntion on
Shipments Made Since Institution
of Internountain Cases.

Washington. June 2a.-Seventcen
railway companies, which constitute
transcontincntal freight routes. are
liable. under the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court in the so-called
intermOuntain cases. for millions i'm
rcparation on shipments made since
the institution Of the cases. The pre-
else amount involved in claims already
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission approNinatcs {i2.00O.Qoc.
One batch aggregates more than So
100000 Scores of cases, involving
amounts ranging from "a few hundred
dollars To hundreds Of thousands have
been filed by Individual shippers and
by commercial and shippers orgsni-
cations acting for their members
Neither in the original order Of the
commission nor in the decision of the
court was the question of reparation
to shippers discussed. From time to
time. however, in the last two years,
petitions setting up claims for rcpara-
ton have been submitted TO the COM
mission. All have been held up. pend
ing final determination Of the several
cases.
II will he necessary for the COM
mission now to pass upon these claims
as upon original cases. The law in
respect to reparation does not act au
tornatically. each case or claim being
a subject of adjudication.
Since the granting of about $1,000
600 to shippers in the yellow pine
cases the commission has been cX-
tremely chary in allowing rcparation
Nearly 80 per cent of the yellow pine
reparation was absorbed by court cX-
pcnses and attorneys fees. Two or
three firms of lawyers are said to have
made fortunes from the yellow pine
rcpa:ation :or doing little more tn"n
filing the claims of their clients. In
ha
amount OF rcparation at 50 per cent
OF the proved claims,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

Sol Cutchins, George ]. Freddy and
Edwin l.. Frost. were appointed yester-
day by Judge j. NJ. Mullen. sitting in
the City Circuit Court, as trustees OF
the Commandery of st. Andrew. No.
Is. Knights Templar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
GIVES
CORDIAL WELCOME
tContinued From EIrst Pagc.l


guests OF the Mt. Vernon Ladies' As
ISOLATION Luncheon will be served
there. At night the annual banquet
will close the meeting. the editors and
their wives going to Washington on
Thursday as the guests of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce and
other business organizations The cdi-
tors will be received by President Will
son on Thursday afternoon.
There is n possibility of a new
president being elected for the asso-
citation. President Cooke. of Richmond.
has served the customary two years.
but just whrr' the editors will select
was not clear tonight. 1t may be
that cc-President George .. Greene.
of Clifton Forge, will be named, while
the secrctaryship will again go to
James II. Hart, OF the Farmville Her
aid, who has served during the past
nineteen years III a very efficient and
capable manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SHE DOES NOT BELIEVE
IN WATCHFJL WAITING
fSpeclal to NC Tlmes.Dlspatch.l

Madison, Wis. June "3-Here is how Miss
Margaret Wilson does not follow a policy OF
waichfnl waiting like that made famous by
her father.
Al the NatIona! Conference Of Social
Centres and Civic Secretaries Miss Wilson
feared opposition TO one Of her pet mea>-
ures. a request o: the State OF Wisconsin
20 Improve It's civic centre law. and this
i what she did:
Made the motion herself called for the
ayes when the motion seconded. with
out waiting for the chairman of the con-
terence to put the question. and then de
clared the motion carried without calling for
the nays After she had won this victory
after. be II noted-she whispered to friend.
Not parliamentary. but awfully effective"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
FURTHER ACTION
NOT WARRANTED
CONTINUED From First Pag

the so-called pork barrel" system Of
making rivers and harhors appropria-
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN
More Than 100 Medical Graduates Seek
I,iccnNc Brarilce.

The annual examination OF applican ts
seek Ing license to practice medicine In
Virginia will be started this morning
at o'clock in the Richmond College
Chapel by the state Board of Medical
Examiners.
The members Of the board reached
Richmond yesterday and completed
plans for the examinations. which will
continue three days.
There are more Tan 100 medical
graduates who are seeking license TO
practice. Under the law, the result of
the examinations must he announced
within three weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
40 Action on Cnmn Site.

No call for a special session of either
branch OF the City Council 10 consider
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
military encampment at the State Fair
Grounds has yet been issued. The mat :
ter, therefore, is still pending. There
is stili time in which action can be
taken. though the War Department
is insistent that the location Of the
camp be determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the Hastings Court 20 John Ed
ward Parrish and Thyrza Carrie Morse:
Paul Il. Melvin and I.ottie l.. Wooters;
Hilair Emil Beck and Mary Ursula Kill
coyne. and Albert l.. Womack and Viola
GreenStrect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
For benefit of veterans.

Washington, June 23.-The Senate
to-day passed Senator Hoke Smiths
hill 20 allow Federal and Confederate
veterans Of the Civil War 10 take
fourth class past office examinations
reec rdless OF their ages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Only One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilct Tipsl

1t is not longer necessary to feel en-
barrassment because of ugly hairy
growths, for with n delatonc paste you
few moments. Just make n paste with
n little powdered delatone and water
apply to hairy surface and after about
. minutes rub off, wash the skin and
inconvenience can result from this
treatment. but be sure 1t is real dclatone
you get.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
VIII Issue Commission.

4 commission as second lieutenant OF
Company &C., First Virginia Regiment.
will shortly be issued George r
Gamer. He stood his examination yes
tcrday, and the commission will be
dated May IL.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23
GERMAN LOSS AT
ANTWERP IS HEAVY

Paris.-Tho Germans lost 10000
meu in the capture of Antwerp, ac-
cording to Paul Eric, special CORE
spondent Of the Journal, who writes:
The heroic Belgian defense of forts
Waelhem. Wavre and Lierre forming
the outer ring, cost the Germans very
dear. General Won Beseler threw com
pact masses Of troops into the inter
walls, where the Belgians poured a
wthering infantry fire on the assail-
ants.
South Of the third line Of defenses
German bodies are now piled in heaps.
This happened at the beginning OF the
assault. South of Fort Bornheim the
Belgians inferred 5000 German
corpses.
when Won Beseler managed to
cross the Nethe and install lGI2-inch
guns on the north banks, shells fell
in Antwerp like halstones Most OF
the remaining population then retired
to cellars with food, placing mat
tresses and sacks filled with earth
against the doors and window graf
ings.
LAS soon as Antwerp was occupied
the Germans began to fortify it. II
given little time they will, with the
help Of their heavy artillery, make il
practically impregnable"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

L0nGon.-In the form of diary. the
story Of the siege .: Antwerp ard the
German plan of attack are given in
the following dispatch received by the
Central News from its Ostend CORE
spondent:
Saturday, Sept 2G-The Belgians
retired from their positions east, south
and west of Malines to the line of out
er forts.
Sept. 27.-The Germans bombarded
and occupied Malines.
Sept 2S.-Bombardment Of Forts
De Waelhem, De Wavre-St Catherine
and other forts on the southern line
by 11-nch howitzers.
Sept 29-Magazine of Fort De
Waelhem blown up by shell fire. Fort
De WavreSt. Catherine put out Of
action. Forts at Lierre bombarded.
Forts Are Destroyed.
Sept. 30.-Forts De Waelhem and
WavreSt. Catherine are completely de-
strOyed. Waterworks behind Fort De
Waelhem blown up, The Belgian in
fantry continued to hold their in
trenchments in the face Of a veritable
hell OF shell fire. The water supply
in Antwerp is greatly curtailed
oct. 1.-The Lierre forts destroyed.
The German infantry attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
oct. 2.-There was a heavy bonn
bardment OF the Belgian trenches. The
Belgians retired at night in good or
der and lined the River Nethe. The
Germans began TO occupy the outer
ring Of forts. A German acr0plane
flew over the city and dropped pamph,
lets urging the inhabitants to surven-
der and save themselves suffering.
British Troops Arrive.
"Oct. 3.-Arrival Of fresh British
troops, who relieved fatigued Belgians
on the southeastern section. Here the
Germans concentrated their attack,
which is now almost exclusively an ar
tillery attack.
oct Quiet until evening when
the Germans began furious bonn
bardment Of Lire and the river bank
trenches.
oct 5.-The Germans cross the riv-
er and occupy Licrre and Duffel. The
main Belgian army began retirement
westward.
"Oct. 6.-Departure of King Albert,
the government, and the foreign min
listers. Heavy bombardment of the al
lied position. The allied troops retired
during the ni2lt on the second line
of forts.
City Is Occupied.
oct 7.-Governor General de Guise
announces that bOmbardment of the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23
Condemned LANGUAGE.

Samoa has an ideal language, and
there it was ! got my inspiration,
says Gelett Burgess in burgess Tn
abridged Cant we make English
aS subtle as Samoan? | wondered.
There they have a single word, mean
ing, 'Aparty- approaching which-con-
ns-neither-a-clever man-nor-a pret-
ty-woman.' Another beautiful word de-
scribes 'A-man-Who-c bs-out on the
limbs OF his own brcadfruit-tree-to-
steal the Observation-Disclosures
'Suiia' means Change the-subj ject-you-
are-on-dangerOus-grOund.' Another hap.
py word expresses a familiar situation
- TO look on-OWl-eyed- while-others =
getting gifts Have we anything In
English as charmingly tactful as this !?
No, our tongue is almost as crude as
pidgin English itself, where piano is
BOX-y you-fght-him-cry.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23
Cause for Doubt.

James a. Patten, the noted wheat
operator, said to reporter in New
York:
Edward Rok and other dress psy-
biologists declare that this war is
going TO transfer the fountainhead Of
women's fashions from France to the
United States. Well, on the Finland.
on the way back home from the war
zone, noticed a thing or two that
made me have my doubts
Fer example, was describing to a
group Of women On the promenade
deck one afternoon the way the Bel
gians had ruined a road into Liege-a
road that blew up afterwards and
killed 5000 Germans. The women all
seemed interested in my description
and when | finished it said:
And now are there any questions
any Of you women would like to ask?
"A pretty and welldessed Balti-
more woman said anXiously:
"'Can you tell US, Mr.. Patten, If
Paris lad got her fall fashions out
before the war came on?'"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23
DEFEND UNTIL FIRE
BECOMES MASSACRE
BY F. HANlSTER.
international News Service,

Ostend.-l was right up on the firing
line near Lokeren when the Belgians
were ordered to retreat from the
trenches and was carried along in the
frantic rush for shelter beyond the
range Of German shells. Infantrymen
jaded, heavily weighted by accOuter-
ments, stumbled across the fields. sweat
pouring from their faces, and sank, eX-
hausted, to lie for few moments and
then scramble TO their feet and stag
ger forward again as shells continued
bursting around them.
They fought bravely and well. The
trenches were not vacatef anywhere
till the rain of German shells meant
sheer massacre if the defenders re-
mained.
In the retreat of the field army
which had been defending Antwerp,
along the one road still kept open to
the west, were many soldiers who had
been lighting continually IA days,
snatching hurried sleep on the bare
earth or pavement. Hundreds col
lapsed on the march and had to be
left behind at various points, to fol-
low on after treatment and rest. The
Germans have not yet reached Ostend.
Horse meat has been substituted for
beef at most of the hotels and restau-
rants. Otherwise there is no lack Of
food at normal prices.
Every day, spies are arrested in and
near Ostend. One man was seized
after chalking il corner of the vii
lage railway station some figures the
interpreters supposed indicated the
strength of the allies in the neighbor.
hood. He was dressed as simple
peasant and showed evidence of be
ing a man of superior education, which
with the discriminating memoranda and
the chalk marks at the station, sealed
his doom.
a German officer was arrested in the
main street of Ostend yesterday wear
ing a Belgian officers uniform. He
was nearly torn to pieces by the huge
crowd before he got to the police sta
ton.
The only route out Of Antwerp af
ter the bombardment began WCdnes-
day was the River Scheldt The peo-
pie would not stay in the cellars Of
the houses, as advised by the author
tiles, when they found the shells from
the great German guns often fell right
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23
HEAD IN WkTERY PlMPLES

Il. r. No. /, Kyles, Ohio.-"My ba-
bys head when about year old be-
gan to break out with small watery
pimples causing her head to itch. She
would scratch her head ill the blood
came causing the top Of her head to
be in almost solid eruption. The
pimples at first were nearly as large
as a pea and in patches which would
lnlame and tester and when they
would come open would leave a kind
Of wet scales there for a few days.
Then when it dried up it would leave
scales on her head that caused her
hair TO fall out just n great lunches.
"One day l happened TO see Cuti-
cura Soap and also Cuticura ONT
nent advertised in paper and l
ordered a sample Of each. They seemed
% help her head so much that | pur-
chased a cake OF Cuticura Soap and
box Of Cutcura Ointment and in two
weeks time her head was sound and
well Her hair had stopped falling
out and was also free from dandruff."
(Signed) Mrs. J. L. West, Feb. GO, IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
Tree, with SIP. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept l., Boston. ADV.