davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

Rev. /. w. Cory and his congrega-
ton have invited Fed S. Lowell Post
G. A. r., allied organizations and all
patriotic citizens to attend Memorial
Sunday service at the First Baptist
church on Sunday evening next, the
18th instant at half past seven 0 clock.
Therefore the comrades of Fred S.
Lowell Post, the members of the w. R.
G. of the Ladies of the G. A. r., of
the Daughters of the G. A. R., and of
Governor Harvey Camp Sons of Yeter-
ans are hereby notified to assemble at
Grand Army hall promptly at Z p. m. to
march in body to the church. Span
ish war veterans and sons of civil
war veterans not belonging to the
camp are invited to join. Memorial
day occurs on Saturday the 30th and
the program will be announced next
week.
n23dwadv Oscar Rector, Commander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Tuesday night the annual reunion Of
the alumnae of the training school is
being held at the hospital this after
noon and it will close with banquet
az the Hotel Borup this evening. The
members Of the class Of 1914 were:
Misses Mabel z. Alexander, Mildred
Hansen, Christine Heide, Emma L.
Kruckman, Josephine r. Loomer and
Elizabeth MacNerland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Special to the Kenosha Evening News.
,Circleville, Ohio, May GOWN.
H. Miller, president of the Circle
vile bank, his wife and sister and
two other people were killed when
an interurban car ran into an au-
tomobile driven by Miller at Ash
vile near here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS.

Special to t. Kenosha Evening News
New Orleans, May 20.-Reports
received here declare that $50 peo-
pie have been killed and over 800
wounded in race war between
Indians and negroes on the planta-
ton of the United Fruit company
near Puerto Barrios, Guatemala.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
MRS. DoW1E SEEKS DOVER.
Widow of John Alexander Dowie De
mands Dover Rights in Property.

More litigation for overseer Voliva
Of Zion City! Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow
OF the late DR.. Dowie, founder of Zion
City, has fled a suit in circuit court
Of Lake county, asking the court to
compel Noliva, as the person holding
the estate left by Dowie, to give to her
her widow S dover interest in the vast
property. The papers were filed by
Warren B. Wilson and w A. Robinson,
attorneys for Mrs. Dowie In the petit
tion to the court, the petitioner de-
cl&res that, at Dowie s death she was
his lawful wife, that he died March z,
1908; that, during his life, while they
were husband and wife, Dowie was pos
sessed Of the estate mentioned specif-
cally later in the bill. The fourth sec
ticn states that Voliva is the man who
has held the estate altho she does not
ascribe to him the recognition of being
Dowie IS legal successor. She merely
saws that the defendant, W. 9. Noliya
is and for a long time past has been
the person having the real estate Of
inheritance IN the said lands and is
the person whose duty it is to assign
dover in and to the said real estate
and every part thereof to your orator. Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Special to the Kenosha Evening News.

Special to the Kenosha Evening News
Washington, May 20.-That
100000 was used to gain the
friendship of a powerful daily pa
per for the New Haven road was
the testimony of Charles H. Mellen
before the commerce body today.
The money was loaned to w. G.
Haskell, editor of the Boston Her
aid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

NJ. Davidson, Beaver Dam; G. S.
Crosse, Stoughton; F. F. Wheeler, Wau-
paca; D. J. O'Kelliher, Oconto; 7. G.,
Asbach, Ashland. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Rev. John Wesley Carter, the pastor
Of the Simmons Memorial church, will
hold the last service before the sum-
ner vacation next Sunday evening.
In June he sails from San Francisco
for summer cruise Of the Orient, VS.
ting tie leading cities of Japan, China
and Russia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
MAKE CHANGES m STATE UNI
VERSITY COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM

Two important changes in the uni
versity commencement week program
will be effective this year. The first
is the shifting of the annual alumni
reception and ball from Wednesday to
Tuesday evening, June 16. The ball
has not been a full success. in recent
years because many alumni have re-
turned home either Tuesday night or
Wednesday noon. The ball this year
will be limited strictly to alumni and
dinner viii be held at noon, instead
of in the evening of Tuesday, June 16.
Monday as usual win be reunion day
for the five year classes, and Tuesday
alumni day. President G. R. Van Hise,
10, has issued invitations to all his
classmates for a reunion luncheon to
be given at his home on Monday noon,
June 16. Thomas Lloyd Jones, 90,
now principal of the Madison high
school, has been elected by the alumni
executive committee to succeed Louis
F. Leehner, resigned as general secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Alumni Associa-
ton A reunion luncheon will be held
on June 18th for former Chadbourne
Hall girls in honor Of Miss Abby May
hew, now returning from China, where
she went under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. G.. A. to investigate the posi-
bilities for plysial education for the
women of China.
The county school board meets in
special sessionIat District No. / ii Paris
on Saturday morning to take up ques-
lions of chano4ur tbs Sphaal hound . ~ 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
COST TO The CITY WAS HIGH
General Funds Of City Were Drawn on
to Extent of S27,251.97 While Prop
erty Owners Paid $50, 587. 62-Rail-
way Company Contributes $8,932.22.

This is not going to be a noteworthy
year for public improvements in Keno
sha and the high water mark of inn
Froyements set last year is not going
to be equalled or anywhere near equal
led unless the property owners of the
city get busy at once and seek to
have streets improved and sewers built
Paving contractors in the city now de-
clare that all work under contract will
be completed by the first of July and
there is no other work in sight.
The year 1913 was big year for sew
ers in the city but there is less than
half dozen sewers under contract at
the present time and the only plan for
sewers pending before the council is
the plan for the intercepting sewer to
clean Pike river and there is grave
fear that this work will not be un-
dertaken this year. City Engineer
Brennan has made out his report on
paving work in 1913. The bill of the
city for paving in 1913 amounted to
nearly 100000, to be exact 500, 1878
The total yardage of pavement in the
CRY IN 1918 was 1929 All pavements
laid were of brick with concrete foun-
dation and asphalt filler and with the
exception of the paving of West Grand
venue all pavements were made of
Barr brick, The streets improved with
permanent paving during the year in
c,uded tilf pUth s3 aven-
ue ind Fremont avenue; The west ends
Of Park street, a portion Of Edward,
Charles, and South Chicago streets and
al tho portion of Salem avenue with
in the limits Of the city.
OF the 500, 457.56 expended under
city supervision for paving during the
err $s9,5s7 81 was paid by abutting
property owners, s27, 26197 was paid
from the general funds Of the city
9Ld $8,932.72 was paid by the Wiseon-
sin Gas and Electric Company. The
oily improvement ID which the Wis
consin Gas and Electric Company con
tributed to the cost vas the paving of
South Ashland las
The higges, ompleted
during the yea the paving of Sa-
lem avenue. I'll ne total cost was
$25,40S.38 The ovement of this
street cost the e. large $8,938.75.
The paving pawn, we're the largest
single item to be s by the city on
the public improveme1 account during
the year just closed.
The city engineer is also at work on
a report showing the amount Of sewer
work done during the year. Last year
the city had some large expenses for
sewers, but q portion of the money
paid out is being paid back in assess
ments this year. This is particularly
true of Racine avenue where the city
advanced very large sum to secure
the completion of the north trunk sew
er and large amount Of money will
be paid back to the city now that this
sewer is completed and open for the
use of property owners on both sides
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Julis Gonzales, an expert Cuban cigar
maker, viii arrive in Kenosha this
week. He will be employed by the
Dayton Cigar CO., manufacturers, who
have Just moved their factory here
from DeKalb, Ill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
Had no hat.

store, 721 W. Madison. Had no hat,
Threw brick.
Peter Charmonte of Portland, Ore,
arrested at Hotel Morrison. Police
say attempted to pass bum check.
Evelyn Doika, II months old, stran-
gled by string attached to nipple
when she fell from hammock.
Minnie Madden, 5723 S, Sanga-
mon, lost purse containing S. to
snatcher.
George Stella, $50 E. 23d, dead
after gun fight in saloon at 26S
w. 22d.
Otto Slater, 243e jackson blvd,
who reported loss of $358.45 in hold
up, confessed falsehood to police.
Arrested on disorderly charge.
Joseph Fish, wealthy fire insurance
adjuster, to take stand today to de-
fend self against arson charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

clothing from rooms of T. H. Nichols,
1914 Harper av.
Stanley KIazora, II, s446 Buffalo
av., when arrested for theft from
freight cars, said family was desti-
tute. Police discover father owns
sausage factory.
Mrs. Mile Mandsen, 5723 S. San
canon, reported loss of handbag con-
tanning $6 and fountain pen. Gave
description of thief.
Thomas Regain, 807 S. State, street
cleaner, fell into lake at 9Th st.
Drowned.
Evanston volunteer student life
saving station closed for the season.
Saved hundred persons during sum-
mer
Body of baby daughter of John
Symerech, 2419 Carmen ay., in coun-
ty morgue. Father unable to bury it.
Frank Lewis, 2206 Austin aV., and
81 others arrested in raid on South
erly, club, 1910 Carroll av. Card and
dice games, police say.
Oliver Stingiey, 1925 Prairie av.,
robbed of old gold watch, keepsake,
offered to pay robber for return.
Three robbers with reVoIvers broke
up poker game in offices of Martin
leaning Co., 1910 W. Harrison. Took
5000 from table and $500 in jewelry
from players.
Charles Baker, 6138 Latin, and
Clarence Jones, 739 w. 59th, arrest
ed when policeman met them with 10
chickens. Unable to explain.
Thieves interrupted wedding of
Jas. Pigone and Rosie Lieuletta in
Hodcarriers' hall by stealing sixty
overcoats. Escaped after, chase
Hannah Larson, 10, Pleasant
Prairie, Wis, out of job, sheltered for
night at WoodlaWn police station.
Two men held up saloon of David
Goodwin, 1401 S. jefferson. Took
eQ0 form cash roOicfoY. ond Ga from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
GIRL NEAR DEATH IN HUNT FOR
CHRISTMAS TREE

Macon, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Vera Fun
derbunk, IL, who has no parents and
works around" Bacon county as
ward of the probate court, today is on
her way to recovery after narrow
escape from death last night when
she suceumbed to cold while search
ing for a Christmas tree.
Adopted to work for her keep"
Vera disappeared from her new home
IL miles from here at noon yesterday.
At night the population of three
townships formed parties, exploring
snow-filled guIlies and fields in search
of her. Early this morning Probate
Judge Romjus flashed his lantern in
to an abandoned shanty and found
Vera unconscious from cold and COW
cred with snow.
Vera will be treated kindly as long
as she does her work we'll But she
can't have Christmas tree. The
family for which she works can't af-
ford one. -
-o-o-
cIeveIand.-Stabbed in half doz-
en- places about heart, body of Will
liam J.. Troy, proprietor of Troy hotel
and Hawley house, was found dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
.pENR0SE WINS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Drumbaugh Elected Governor
by a Big Plurality.

Philadelphia. NOV. 4-Dr. Martin G..
Brumhaugh (Repl was elected COVER
nor OF Pennsylvania by u majority con
serratiyeiy estimated at 100000 His
associates on The state ticket were
elected by about the same figures.
The other great fight, the contest for
The United States senatorship, resulted
in clear cut victory, for Senator Pen
rose viii succeed himself. Senator
Penrose's chief opponent. \. Mitchell
Palmer DEM took good many votes
from Clifford Pmchot ProgJ. who fin
iShed third.
Frank H. McClam Qep1 will be the
new lieutenant governor. ana Henry
Houck will succeed himself as secre-
tary of internal affairs
The congressional delegation Will
also show Republican gains. The next
delegation will show thirty-ouc Rcpuh-
lican> ont of ,hhay-Six. three Demo
Gratis aud two. the sixteenth and Twen.
fieih. still IN doubt The present dele.
gallon i twenty Republicans. twelve
Democrats and three Procresslves
The Republican state committee
claims the election of ponrnse for Unit.
I'd states >epaior hy l00OOO and Brun-
haus,i for governor by l2a.O01 major
itt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
CONNECTICUT SWEPT
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Elect Senator, Governor and
Turn Out Five Congressman.

Hartford CHn Noy. I.-Connccii.
cw SWING back into it; Republican
crhmn i'y what appeared Ia he an av-
ci:ise OF about S.5W plurality. The
Progressive vote not only slumfsd the
- per cen, predicted. bui fell away to
about one quarter oi the a200 polled
TWO years ago.
Rcrdhll,an l'nitod States senator
Frank I: Erandcsre Of New London !.
rc-elected 10y several thou,aud plural
iiy or,r Governor simeon +. Baldwin
II New Haven
Five Republican congressman are
elected over tie present Drmocratic
delegation IA uf whom ,iood for rc-
election Tho STATE iicaci Is Repuh-
lirm liy not less than 2,oJn
With the tcturn> FROM - oui of the
les iowhS the stale legislature in the
owcrlinusc Wili stand iSl Hclaihican>
! 4 tweui y-itp prmocrais The stale
senate VIII have Republican major
| uy Of. ai,ont nine. whereas two wears
H-h AA~ AMfAta nttt ~ ARtlAftil
Democratic
The state viii send the following five
! Republicans 10 congress. FIRST district
T. Davis Oakley. Hartford Second.
| Richard a. Fireman.. New London
Third. Ioin q rilSon. New Haven.
Fourth ElrnCzcr J. lin. Norwalk
Fifth. Iamrs = Glynn. Winchester.
Marcus H. Ilolco,uh lRepl OF South
ngion Is elected governor over LYMAN
+. Thcicr dDenil by about 1910. tho
Progressive candidate for -aterDor.
Prof sor Willard g. Fisher of Middle.
Down. Ianiag ai ia, head Of bis ticket
Complete isssrns. with only nfty-six
towns mi~siug give Brandegec o., Az.
Manifestations; Herheu KaoV smith
l'rogi. 1li2
The sanic returns for governor show
Hnicolmh l5Sa.e. Tincier. 35956. and
Fisher d'Iogl. ASA These towns
ihow p plurality of Sool Tor Rrande
sec ana oStG Tor iIolcoimh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS VOTE.
Democrats Elect Governor, but Major.
.ty Is Greatly Reduced.

Bu>tou. Nov, T. Massachusetts. a
state OF biz maioritics. has reversed
her form. and IL was hours later than
usual before the result of tie election
Tor governor and members of the lcgis
lature was known.
II fhen became evident that David !.
Walsh. the present Denocr,gir COVER
nor who last year had GouO plurality.
would Voc reelected 10y some N,,ao over
Samuel W. Mccall, The Republican
candidate Indications are that the 90.
malu'.cr of ihr State tickct ! ilcpun-
ic:n
congressional figures were slow com.
inc ga Early returns indicated little
change ili the complexion of the Mas.
,nchnsetis delegation Allen r. Tread
way iu The First district. frNlcrick a.
Gillctt IN the second Calvin De ~.
Paige i've the Third. T. T. Gardner SEQ
The SIKH and William $ Gr~nc in 10
Fifteenth. ai Republicans. we're re-
elected by Substantial mujoriiicS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
PRESIDENTS STATE
GOES REPUBLICAN
New Jersey Democrats Meet
Sweeping Defeat.

Trenton. y. J.. Nov. New Jersey
President Wilson's h"n.c stale. Ncat
Republican The Republicans a;pfr-
emily madc q cican sweep of ". ,auiur
ing. accNriih- Go oJriA piuu.>. >rtcn
II the twelve members 90 Tee tuusrcss
delegation and taking ronuci 81 tic
stale legislature fiom ;hc l'eputr.'i.
Representative ALLAN 4. WALSH who
represents The pre- .i,i,glt's uNn a.~,ri.f.
the Fourth. coiaprisiug M'crr. Han
terdon and Snnier~,i ,puniics s.a> &C.
fea;cd by Elijah e. liuichh>oa. Ia
slogan was --Nllsh works w. WI
son. Two year. axe d. carried the
district hy 4.G,D
With comparatively fneaeer rciuIais
af ia;e hour The Republicans were
claiming that tbry had captured the
legislature from the Democrats.
Their was redhoi hight ia Esscx
county and early indications pointed
io the election 81 The Republican as
,emhlt ticket aud the reelection -
state senator Austen COLGATE alcpl.
Eeprhtans made gains in the con
ef,.s sionai drleg1iton. vhicii was made
- 81 nine democrats and three Re
Iubiicsns IN the last congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
PROGRESSIVE VOTE SLuMpS
Baldwin Beaten For Senate in
Connecticut. Penrose Has Big
Victory In Pennsylvania. Gov.
Walsh Reelected In Massa-
chuSctts-Roger Sullivan Ap-
pears &c Have a SAFE Majority
For Senator In Illinois.

Republicans throughout the country
made smashing gains IN stale and con
grssSlonal elections, and New York
state led the way
Lite returns Indicated That New
York had eierted Charles :. Whitman
governor by plurality Of l21Nn over
Martin II. Glynn. SnlZer ran rar aheid
of the Progressive Davenport In
some up state counties lie po,iCd more
votes than Glynn
Wadsworih. Republicans. beat Am.
baSsador Gerard FOR senator hy about
$4,000 votes Tile Republicans gained
ten congressman in New York state.
Returns up 10 midnight indicated
that the Democrats nave suffered m
expectedly heavy losses IN the national
house of representatives and might
even lose control. Their margin Of I II
votes has been cut down "a nineteen.
1he loss Of ten more seats would mean
HAT President Wilson would have a
Republican horse on his hands
.aThc 'PruGrcsSiycs lost heavily every
where. The figures seemed to Indicate
that they need 10 longer be reckoncd
with as n national factor.
in New England the Democratic rep.
resentntiOn III CONGRESS wHS almost an
Initiated Connecticut. now represent
ed ly. Gve Democrats returned five Re
publieans Rhoilr island AMI New
Hampshire. TOO. went >alidly Republic
IN. In Rhode ISland tie Republican,
gained two ont of iha three dlsirie;s.
in New Iilmpslilre two onl or tmo.
fhey retained 10Th Vermont ~eilis Ia
Massachusetts. which nov has eight
Etpublican representatives end eight
nemocfniic lie Republicans gained
three seats ami probably FIVE Yer
mont CmNcc,ciit aud New HAMPSHIRE
retain their Republican -enaioF~
Governor walsh or ssachnsetts IS
taobaI,Iy re elcS,ed by f5ouo PLURALITY.
,lne 10 ihe heavy Progressive siumr-
Several other Democrtic STATE candi-
dates may squeeze through hui the
legislature. Ike an Others IN Now EuS
land. Is Renubllcan
'the Democrats Nere sNamp,d in
Pennsylvania by 2GaGoo votes. repre-
scouting the plurality rolled mp 10y
Brnnbauga. Republican, candidate foi
governor Holes reuro~e GOES lack 70
,hs senate. ll009n VOTES 10 The good
despite Theodore lioosevols'S persona
campaign again-i Sim. The Republic
ans gained fourteen congrcssmen IL
PennsyIeapia. tn Progressive drirsa
lion being wiped opi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
GLYRNS CONGRATULATIONS.
Sends Telegram to Jsisse Whitman
Refuses Comment.

Albany. y. y. Nov. 4. Governor
Glyun declined to comment on the
electlon. hui late in the evening sent
the fnilnwing telegram go District At
torncy Whitman.
Il congratulate you oa your victory
Mr.. Nhitman replied
SMauy thanks for your congratula-
ions. which I heartily appreciate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS HOLD
|. SENATE CONTROL
VIII Have Majority Of Twelve
at Next Session.
IS An INCREASE OF SIX.
Frogressives to Have Two Senators.
Dsfest Of James w. Gerard IN New
York a Big Surprise In Washington.
Ohio Also Replaces Democrat With
a Republican.
Present Senate.

Washington. Noy. 4. Democratic cor
troll Of The new senate by slightly IN
creased minority is assured as the re-
suit Of the first popular elections of
senators in ihiriy-two states How
ever the expected Democratic gain Of
three OF four seats may be reduced by
the unexpected defeat or alr. Gerard
IN New York By James W. wacsworfh
Republican.
Likewise the Democratic hope Of
electing q senator IN Ohio Is apparent
ly In vain, for early returns indicate
the almost certain election of the Re.
publican nominee. Warren c. Hard
ing The other bitter senatorial fight
IS IN Illinois, where Roger G. sullivan
Is running very strong In Cook county.
and Senator Lawrence \. sherman has
the best OF IL down state The lead
OF Mr. sullivan in the city may enable
him 10 win. but the result still is in
doubt
Following arc the senators elected:
Alabama - Oscar " Underwood
DEM. succeeding Francis shelley
White DEM.
Arizona--Marcus A. Smith DENY,
succeeding himself
ArkansaS-JamcS L. Clarke Dem },
succeeding himself
California Joseph H. Knowland
(Rep.l. succeeding George Clement Per
kins (Repl.
Colorado Charles 5. Thomas DEM,
| succeeding himself
| Connecticut Frank b. Brandecee
| Repl. succeeding himself
Florida Duncan L. Fletcher DcmA.
succeeding himself.
Georgia IIoke smith DEM. sue.
ceeding himself. Thomas w Hard.
| wick Oeml succeeding w : West
| DENY, term ends 1919.
ldaho-JameS H. Brady Repl. sue
ceeding himself
Illinois Roger e. sullivan OcmD. sue
ceeding Lawrence y. sherman tRepl.
Indiana benjamin L. Shively DemA
succeeding himself
Iowa Albert r. Cummins diepl
succeeding himself.
Kansas Charles Curtis nicpl. siic
ceeding Joseph L. BrlStuW Hcpl.
George A. Medley DEM; Victor Muir
dock Prog. balance of term ending
| March next.
Kentucky Johnson y. camden
| Dcml. succeeding himself for term
ending March .. 1921.
| Maryland Iohn W. Smith DcmJ
| succeeding himself.
Missouri William J. Stone DEM
succeeding himself
Nevada Francis g. Ncwlands DEM
succeeding himself
New Hampshire Jacob H. Gallineer
! a;cpA succeeding himself
New York James W Wmlswortll
| Repl. succeeding Elihu Root dicpl.
North Carolina -- Lee :. Dvcriran
leml. succeeding himself
North Dakotn-Aslc j. Gronna iRcp1
succeeding himself
Ohio Warren g Harding Eepl. sue
ceedin- rheodorr J.. Barton diepl.
oklahoma Tn, A. core DEM
sneee,,lm- him.If
Oregon Georgc b.. chamberlain
ncml. >uc, rc,iiHs himself
Pennsy lyaum Eoc~ i'Vurpsc Glepl
sucec,llag hm-clr
south Caroline EBsr ~ Smith
DIEM. ~uccccll. lin~, o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-04
Samples Free by Mall

1t is so easy TO get rid Of skin troubles
by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and =
litle Cuticura Ointment occasionally that
Il Is pity not to do so in all cases OF pinl-
Piles. redness. roughness. itchings and irri-
tations. \ single set is often sufficient when
all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.)
and Cuticura Ointment 50c) are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere. SAM
pie Of each with 32-p. skin Book will he
sent free upon request Address postcard:
"Cuticur;l. Dept +. Boston"