davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

ritory. To the southwark its line of
retreat was cut off by the forces of
Generals Benayides and Herrara, be-
fore San Luis Potosi.
The rebels too were in overwhelm-
ing strength an there seemed no posi-
bility that the federals would be able
to cut their way through the Gordon.
Bottled up as they were, constitution
alists here were confident every fed
eral in the beleegured city would be
taken.
A parade by the 5000 American sol
diers at Fort Bliss was scheduled for
tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

That her conduct toward her husband
was 4" overbearing and insulting" and
sometimes publicly outrageous"
That she FUSED improper and i'm
modest methods, . tn win favor with
managers.
That she sometimes hid her wedding
ring and declared they were not mar
ricd.
That he did not like the penance-
undescribed-which she imposed on
herself because, it was said, she want
ed her former husband, Curt Funfus-
tuck, to die that she might marry
Rapp.,
Rapp denied that he deserted his
wife or ever gave her cause to be
jealous of him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
WOMEN REPORT ON
ACTION OF TROOPS
IN COAL STRIKE
Hair-Raising Stories Told Of
Atrocities Committed by
State Militia
SAY THAT NOT HALF
HAS YET BEEN TOLD
Machine Guns Tested by Fir
ing into Tents Of Miners
at Ludlow

Denver. Colo, May 7.-Declaring
that the half has not been told of the
"atroeitics committed by imported
hessiansn in the Colorado mine strike
district, Mrs. Alma Lafferty, an ex,
state representative, and Mrs. Evangel-
inc Hearth, the committee appointed
by the Denver Women 5 Peace organ
ization to investigate. the Ludlow hor-
ror, filed a hair-raising report with
Governor Ammons today.
In connection with the report a full
investigation was demanded of the gov
ernor of the miltia's and mine guards ;
doings in the strike zone. The execu-
tive was also called on to withdraw
his request that the legislature create
state constabulary and instead, in
the exercise of his police power, to
take over the mines for state opera
| tion.
! 1t was also asked that the legisla-
ture, now in extraordinary session at
the governors call delay payment Of
tae expenses incurred bv the calling
out of the militia "until the military
rolls are purged of Rockefeller gunmen
and thugs, - ''-'--'' = -.
Whatever feeling we may have had
that accounts of the mine war were
exaggerated, said the report, "we
soon dispelled. We declare that the
half has not been told.
Attack Was Planned.
"There is no question in our minds
that the militia's attack on the Lud-
low tent colony was planned carefully
and executed in cold blood. The strik-
ers were totally unprepared. Many
women and children were still in bed.
"'We found that Major HamroclS
tested the machine guns range by fir
ing into the first line of tents. Later
in the engagement the soldiers soaked
paper in oil and used these torches
to spread the conflagration.
FSWholesale looting followed the
massacre and one of the pictures paint
ed by homeless woman of the colony
was of soldiers carrying trunks to the
station, dancing, with stolen blankets
about their heads, to the music of a
stolen accordion and grabbing aere and
there in the tents for valuables.
I NY VI iHt Huultu women Oh Une
colony were about to become mothers
and one woman actually gave birth to
baby while trying to escape from the
hail of bullets from Major Haprock g
( guns.
Feeling Was Bitter.
The report also asserted that Tikas
and Fyler, the strike leaders who lost
their lives in the battle, were "mur-
dered while in the soldiers custody. y
/ "The elder Snyder" said the re-
port, in another place, "declared that
his son frankie was shot down while
cradling his little sister in his arms
His bitterness was extreme in telling
how the mlitiamen dashed into the
tent where the dead boy lay and call
ed his weeping mother unprintable
names. +"
The report defended the Ludlow
strikers as decent, generous and low,
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
EXPULSION OF REPRESENTATIVE
FROM MISSOURI RECOMMENDED

Washington, May THE expulsion
of G. d. Dyer of Missouri from the
house of representatives was recon-
mended by the elections committee this
afternoon.
Charges of election frauds were made
against him, and while the committee
found that he was rot guilty personal
ly, it did hold that frauds were COM
mitted, on the strength of which it was
recommended that the vote cast in
seven precincts of his constituency be
thrown out, giving bis opponent, Mich
ael Gill, majority of 81.
The republican members Of the COM
mittee planned minority report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
SEATTLE LADY BARRIERS
ORGANIZE INTO UNION

Seattle, Wash, May Lady bar
bers are to be organized into union
in Seattle and admitted into the cen
trail labor council.
When this is effected, it is believed
it will be the first Of women BARRIERS
in the country. The labor council on
Wednesday night voted fayOrably on
the resolution to admimt the union and
a copy of the action was forwarded
to the international BARRIERS Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
CHARGES OF PETTY LARCENY
PREFERRED BY PROSECUTION

The information which was filed
against William Artz and Asa Trindall,
the two men who were arrested by
Sheriff Esch recently on the charge of
stealing chickens from farms east of
the city was dismissed upon the recon-
mendation of County Attorney Ringo
this afternoon, and new complaint
was Immediately filed. The defend
ants We're first charged with the crime
of comomn larceny and the prosecuting
attorney changed the information to
petty larceny and the trial will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
justice court room was packed to over
flowing with people this afternoon and
jury had been drawn to hear the
case before the original complaint was
dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
BLONDES ARE NOT
GIVEN PREFERENCE
BRUNETTES ARE ENTITLED TO
CITIZENSHIP AS WE'LL IF THEY
ARE CAUCASIANS AND HINDU
GETS HIS PAPERS.

Los Angeles, May 7.-"Brunettes
as well as blondes are entitled to eiti.
zenship if they are Caucasians.
This was the decision of Superior
Judge Morrison. in the case Of SAX
haram Ganesh Pandit, a high caste
Hindu university graduate, doctor of
laws and lecturer.
When he applied for citizenship
papers the Hindu was informed by the
federal authorities that he must prove
his eligibility. Morrison pronounced
the brief he filed to be the most com
prehensive and enlightened he had ever
seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
SURVIVORS OF COLUMBIAN
REACH PORT ON FRANCONIA

Boston, Mass, May 7.-Carrying 13
survivors and the body of Chief Stew
ard Mathewson of the burned steamer
Columbian, the Cunard liner Franeonia
docked here today. Many of the sur
vivors were suffering from serious
burns and exposure. Wireless Operator
Drohan thinks~the fire which destroyed
the Columbian was caused by spon-
taneous cobustion.
Up tosnoon today the boat carrying
10 other Columbian survivors had not
been found. The weather off Sable
Island was reported unusually foggy
last night and today and it was not
believed the fate of the 10 viii be
known until the fog lifts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
CURIOSITY REWARDED BY
PRESENT FROM OWNER

Monrovia, Cal, May w. E. An.
derson is considerably richer today be-
cause his curiosity triumphed over his
judgment.
After watching score of pedes-
trians kieh dilapidated pocketbook
along the pavement near his place of
business he rescued the purse and
found that it contained pair of
diamond cuff links, a diamond studded
gold watch, several rings and 500 in
coin.
An hour later Anderson found the
owner, Mrs. w. n. jenkins of Arcadia,
who expressed her gratitude sub
stantially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07


Many gifts from out of town points
reached the White House today and
the bride gave the flowermaids =
Misses Sallie McAdoo and Nancy Lane
-diamond-studded gold loekets. The
bridegroom's gift to the bride is not
known.
l. II. Hooker, head usher at the
White House, got the marriage license
for Miss Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo. Yesterday Miss Wilson called
on Miss Sallie and Robert McAdoo and
Mary Tuinulty and then went to the
circus. Later she played tennis with
the bridegroom.
President and Mrs. Wilson have al
ways maintained that the affairs of
the women.folk of the White House
were not public business, and so up
until today practically no information
was given out as to the wedding.
Secretary McAdoo, the groom, is 81
years of age. He has six children liv-
ing and one grandchild. Miss Wilson
is "a years old. She is the most vi
vacious of the president 3 three daugh-
ters. She first met Secretary MeAdoo
while he was acting chairman of the
Democratic National Committee and
came to the "summer White House"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
VILLA MAY CAPTURE
10000 FEDERALS

El Paso, Tex, May 7.-General Villa
was known today to be planning a
master stroke in his campaign against
President Hgcrta-the capture of the
10000 federal. soldiers at Saltillo.
He himself was approaching the city
from the west. General Pablo Gonzales
was closing m on it from the east.
To the nortnward the garrison had no
avenue of escape except into rebel tel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
GOES TO LODGE AND
HUBBY STAYS HOME
Master Seeking Divorce is Denied
Tables Turned With Vengeance and
Redress for Wife's Mistreatment.

Los Angeles, Cal, May Mrs.
Daisy Helen Goodwin's reversal of the
time-honored lodge-night excuse saved
her case when she defended the divorce
suit filed by Otis Bruce Goodwin, with
the result that the Goodwins remain
aritally united today. 81 was out late
nights because my duties as an officer
of my lodge demandeG It," Mrs. Good.
win virtuously explalneS TO the court,
and her husbands plea was denied
promptly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
HUERTA ORDERS CoNFIsCATED
PROPERTY RESTORED OWNERS

Mexico City, May president
Huerta today ordered the restoration to
its owners of all property eonfiseated
from American residents of Mexico.
Great herds of cattle seized by Off
cials in the southern states were ac-
eordingly restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
D1GGs NOT GUILTY.

San Francisco, May IA verdict of
not guilty was returned today in the
case of Maury I. Diggs, accused of a
statutory offense against Miss Ida
Fearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
o o'SHAUGHNEssY HAS TWO
MINUTE TALK WITH BRYAN

Washington, May 7.-Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, charge d'affaires at Mex
leo City, had two minute conference
with Secretary of State Bryan this aft
crnoon. Bryan received the charge
cordially. They were to have con
ference with President Wilson tomor-
row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

The awful condition of prisoners in
that horrible old Jail in Vera Cruz is
one eloquent exhibit of Mexican gov
ernment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

Some of the refugees should not be
blamed very much for wishing Huerta
to be licked good before peace is ar
ranged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
The Weather

Tonight and
Friday showers,
cooler Friday ex-
eept near the
coast; southerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07
IcASE GIVEN TO THE Jury
DIuGs' COUNSEL BITTERLY SCORE
PEARRING WOMEN AS PUBLIC
ITY SEEKERS.

San Francisco, May THE case of
Maury |. Diggs, formar state architect,
charged with criminally attacking Miss
Ida May Fearing, was given to jury
here this afternoon.
Arguments Of opposing counsel were
concluded shortly after noon and the
court charge was brief. A verdict
was expected before night.
Attorney Mckenzie opened for the
defense. He flatly charged the Pear
rings with attempted blackmail and
called the iury's attention to the fact
that no records had been produced to
confirm the prosecutions claim that
the complaining witness was minor,
"Mrs. Fearing and her two daugh-
ters, said Mckenzie, care merely
seekers of publicity, solicitors of pub.
lie fayors and habitues of public
cafes
Defense Attorney CoFhlan followed
Mckenzie. He ass
innocent of any "
ded;
Just because Marry I. Diggs com.
initted u technical violation of fed
eral law is no reason why we should
fasten upon him crime Of which he
| is innocent.
Prosecutor Louis Ferrari bitterly de
nounced Diggs and asserted that his
testimony was ga mass Of lies from
beginning to end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

Continued on page 2.)
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
PARTY FOR MISS Leach
Pleasant Birthday Surprise Given by
Her Parents at Pleasure
Hill Farm

A birthday surprise party was given
Saturday evening at Pleasure Hill
Farm, Siddonsburg, in honor of Miss
Ethel Leach. The rooms and table were
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. Games and music were en-,
joyed by the guests, after which light
refreshments were served.
The guests were the Misses Ethel
Leach, Catherine Prowell Vernie Strom-
niger, Edna Anderson, Maggie Rehm,
Sarah Strominger, Marguerite Cole.
stock, Loretta File, Helen Corl Myrtle
Rudy Clara Shaffer. Verna Shaffer,
Mabel Drawbaugh, Bessie Hobaugh
May Hale, Ella Baker, Esther Leach
Lena Gardner, Ano Leach, Ency Rudy
Keturah Leach, Grace Eichelberger
Louise Leach, Eta Epply, Edna Leach
Messrs Martin Runkle, Clifford Brill.
hart, Wendell Rehm, Roy Baker, Arthur
Drawbaugh, Bruce Hollinger, Raymond
Leach, Fred Eppley, Charles Geter
Aaron Manning, Calvin Stoner, Stewart
Leach, John Prowell Frank Reed. John
Shindie, Trixv 'Hobaugh, Mr.. and Mrs
M. L. Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Leach.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
SOCIAL andPERSONAL
H0LLY-CARTWRICHT
Ceremony Performed by the Rev. s. Ed
win Rupp In otterbein q. B.
Church This Morning

Tine wedding of Miss Edna M. Cart,
wright, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. w.
A. Cartwright, and Hartman G. Holly,
of New York. former Harrsburger,
was a quiet event of the day, taking
place at 9 clock this morning in the
Otterbein U. tB. church. the Rev. S. Ed
win Rupp officiating. The bride wore
travelling suit of blue broadcloth with
hat to match and a corsage of orchids
and valley lilies. There We're no attend
ants. Miss Celia zerby, of Steelton,
played the wedding music, and Mrs.
Charles Shaffner sang eco Promise
Me. -
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Holly left for q wedding trip
through the South. On their return
they will residet in Railway, n. j., where
the former is connected with the Pull
man Company
The bride is graduate of Central
High school, class of 1910, Sigma Eta
Phi Sorority member and prominent in
musical circles of the city. The groom
is graduate of Central High school
class of 1908.
William J. Hays 1920 Regina street
spent Saturday in Downingtown.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

masses of chrysanthemums against a
background of green, carrying out the
color scheme. Miss Mavme Ebert will
clay the wedding musie and during the
ceremony Miss Emma GTaupneT will
softly sing 80 Promise Me-
Promptly at clC't'k the bride will
enter the church. accompanied by her
father, who will give her in marriage.
Her costume will be of lustrous white
satin meteor, with touches of real lace
and pearl trimmings. She will wear a
tule veil caught up with orange bios
SONS, and carry shower of orchids,
valley lilies and bridal roses.
Miss Syra Pakradooni, of Overlook,
as maid of honor, will wear a gown of
pink crepe de chine and carry a sheaf
of yellow chrysanthemums. The brides
maids, Miss Elsie Spayd, Miss Frances
'Corbett, Miss Sara Vance and Miss Mar
garet Stephens, Of Reading, will wear
gowns of crepe meteor, each one a color
in the rainbow. They will carry arm
punches of Richmond roses. Little Miss
Jane Chandler Shaver, niece of the
bride as flower girl, will wear a dainty
white lace dress over pink and carry a
Tuscan basket filed with rose petals.
Charles X. Boas, of this city, will be
hest man, and the ushers will be c. b
Mark, Edward Rauch, George Williams
and Ray Shaver.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the bride 5
parents, 1888 Walnut street, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will leave
for an extended wedding trip through
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

several days with his mother, Mrs Kir
by, 255 Cumberland street.
Mrs. J. Bateman Conrad. of Han
over, and Mrs. c. Coleman, of Sharon
Hill, New York, have returned to their
home after a pleasant visit with Miss
B. c. Conley, 1909 North Third street.
Miss NJ. Fisher, of the Palmyra High
School faculty, has returned to Pal
myra, after visit with her mother
Mrs. NJ. Fisher, 421 Boas street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Winfield, 7O6
North Sixth street, has returned home
after little visit to Philadelphia,
Miss Mary Baturin, 900 State street,
with Miss Sara Baturin. $50 Boas
street. are going to spend two months
in New York City, Brooklyn, and points
of interest in Long Island.
Mrs. William Nugent and son, Tom
Nugent, have returned to their home
in New York City, after spending sew
eral months with Mr. and Mrs. John
Donegan, 1921 Berryhill street
Miss Marian Strouse student at
Irving College, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Strouse, 1852 North Second
street.
Mrs. Robert Hoy, 902 Green street,
has returned home from Gettysburg,
where she was the guest of relatives.
Miss Iva Fnton, an instructor in
Latin and German in the Millersburg
High school, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Fnton, 1880 North siyh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Roster, $50
! Woodbine street, are spending week
in Paterson, n j., and New York.
Miss Fannie MeCorkle, of West
Willow, is guest at the home of her
brother, Jacob McCorkle, 2035 Penn
street.
! Dixon Garner, of Dickinson College,
| Carlisle, spent few days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Garner, 21S Forster street.
Mrs. Anna Steever and Miss Emma
Knight. 223 Maclay street, are spend,
ing season at Mt. Gretna.
Pierce Shope, who is student at
Dickinson College, spent the week
end with his parents, Dr.. and Mrs
S. Z. Shope, Clio North Third street.
Charles McKenny, 1889 Vernon
street, has returned home after a lit
tie trip to Greencastle
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lutz and
daughter. Miss Claire Lutz and Wal
ter I.utz, IA Hoerner street, are home
after an automobile trip to Wilmington
Del.
DR.. Harry Rhein, 1871 Market
street, has returned home from Boston
where he attended the lecture of the
dental clinics.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn and
Miss Mary Fenical, 134S Vernon
street, are home after motor trip tc
Chambersburg.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of Bonnimoor
has returned home after spending
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Horting, 800 Markel
street, has returned home after a three
weeks stay in Philadelphia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
INDIAN HOSPITALITY
A Brand of Their Own, Not ''Stingy
Like the White Man n

The early experiences of the white
practitioner among reservation Indians
make a chaper of encounters with alb
original prejudice not wholly finished.
Even his own life was not safe if the
doctor ventured too near the border
land of prejudice, and if death oc-
Cured at the beginning of his prae-
tice he was likely to be avoided for
the rest of his sojourn. Many an In.
dian came for the first dose and was
never seen or heard of afterward--
whether death or distaste was the re.
suit of his visit the doctor might never
know Or an entire bottle of cough
syrup would be consumed at once, on
the theory that if teaspoonful was
good bottleful would be better.
The constant hospitality practiced by
Indians, and the custom of sharing the
last crumb, is a phase of the food
question difficult % DE appreciated by
whites. AS long as an Indian has any
subsistence, his neighbors and friends
come a-visiting, to remain as long as
the food holds out. To be inhospitable
or ''stingy like the white man is an
opprobrium which only the hardest In
dian can socially survive. This Indian
virtue bars the way to an equalization
of any distribution of food, and is the
cause of many of those eases of "In-
dians starving. Southern Workman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
TRAPPING ELEPHANTS
In India Tame Animals Aid in Captur-
ing the Wild Ones


In view of the vast strength pos
sessed by full grown elephants, it
seem at first sight almost incredible
that they can be captured in herds
and quickly subdued to the will Of their
masters.
AT the present time, in Mysore, the
regular method of capturing wild ee-
phants is for large number of natives
to 90 into the jungle, some mounted
on tanned elephants and many on foot,
and to make agreat noise and hula.
baloo, which results in driving herds
Of the wild elephants into stockades
or often into ponds of water which
have previously been surrounded on
all sides except at the approaches, hv
immensely strong palisades. As soon
as the herd is cornered the passages
that had been left open are securely
are brought into play to cajole and
subdue the perplexed prisoners.
In Indian elephants are no longer
captured, as they still are in Africa,
by means of huge pitfalls in the
ground. In these traps they are often
seriously injured or killed. The In
dian elephant is somewhat smaler
than the African and differs from it in
other ways-as, for instance, in the
fact that tusks are possessed only by
the males, while both sexes are pro-
vided with them in Africa. In gener
al, also, the tusks of African elephants
are nearly twice as large as those Of
their Indian relatives, a single pair
sometimes weighing as much as 2o0
Or 800 pounds.-Spokane Spokesman
Review, g.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19

vile tour of the West during the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lands Rudy, OF
| West Philadelphia. arrived in the city
Mrs. S. NJ. Gilman, 141 North Thir.
teenth street.
Miss Anne Fissell, SIS North Sixth
street, has returned home after spend
| ing a week with friends in New York
Princeton and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horting, Miss
Helen Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Mingle motored to Newport yesterday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donegan and son
John, Jr., 1921 Berryhill street, are
home from Reading, where they were
guests of relatives.
Mrs. William Traxler, of Dubois
Iowa, who has been the guest Of hel
son, William Traxler, 315 Birchfeld
street, has gone to Chambersburg.
Miss Hope Swengel, of Wilson Col
lege, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w, Swengel, 219
South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Benzel has gone to her home
in Reading, after spending some time
with Mrs Elizabeth Bollinger, q
South Third street
Paul Deck, 134S Vernon street, spent
yesterday in Palmyra with his par
ents.
Miss Elizabeth Davidson, of Phila
delphia, i the guest of Miss Mae Win
field, 706 North Sixth street
DR.. John Kirby has gone to hi,
home in Pittsburgh, after spending
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-19
BREAKING OUT Of
P|MP[ES ON HEAD
Which ltched. Driedin White Scales.
Hair Came Out Gradually. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

31S So. Lawrence ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
- had a breaking out on the head. Small
pimples came which were very red and
itched and l scratched them. Then they
dried up into white scales. l thought it
was dandruff. When ] combed my hair
the scale showed up white. My hair came
out gradually as the scales dried Off
Il saw an advertisement of soap and
l used 1t but found no relief. 1t caused me to
be awake at night for 1t made my head itch
something awful. A friend suggested
cake Of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. I sent for sample which
promptly received, then l bought one
box Of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and now I am entirely
cured and my hair has come in as well as
ever" (signed) Miss Lydia Lockman, Feb.
lS 1914.