davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
0UIMET AND THE
II
OTHER HIGH CLASS
PLAYERS SURVIVE
IN NATL GOLF

Manchester, VT, Sept. 3.-Again to-
day players of highest rank We're the
survivors in the third round of match
play for the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION Amateur Championship over
the links of the Ekwanok Country
Club. Jerome d. Travers of Upper
Montclair present title holder won
by 6 up from w. P. Seeley of Brook
lawn. while Francis Ouimet, former
national open champion, won from
Robert A. Gardner of Hipsdale, for
mer national amateur titlist, up.
The veteran Walter J. Travis, sof
Garden City also former champion
and W. C. Fownes of Oakmont. title
holder in 1871, survived after each was
forced to an extra hole.
The match between Fownes and r.
r. Gorton of Brae Burn carried most
of the gallery. A poor approach shot
cost Gorton the game on the 37ths hole
Two down to Roy d. Webb of En-
glewood, when the afternoon round
began, Travis lost the first two holes.
Then he set out to even matters, and
he had done SO before the ninth hole
was reached. A poor put on the last
green cost Webb the game.
The play of Ouimet and Travers
was without unusual features, except
for a two with which Ouimet Won
the 18th hole and his match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
CASI, AND

Alphense Poirier of Quebec, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l. Gray and Geo. Gamaehe of
Lewiston are the guests of Mrs. Ar
thur Poirier for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Mills of Caribou is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. p X. Philbrick,
and attending the Central Maine fair.
Herbert Floyd has accepted a posi-
ton as nurse in the Augusta General
hospital.
Miss Alta Hartman, who is attend
ing the Mont Merici Academy in Wa
terville, is passing her vacation with
her aunt. Mrs. P X. Phibriek.
DR. and Mrs Walter e. Whitney
of Bangor are visiting friends for
a few days.
William Smith has returned from
his vacation passed in Boston and
vicinity.
J. a. McTaggart left Thursday on
an extended trip 20 Wisconsin.
Mrs. Bertha Gleason and son Merle
have returned from their business and
pleasure trip to Boston.
The schools of Oakland have a very
fine manual training exhibit at the
Central Maine Fair. The exhibit is
producing much favorable comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

er of Waterville, followed by the ex-
ercises of dedication The pastors OF
the other churches with their congre-
cations have been invited.
Miss Mabel Pierce left Wednesday
to visit in Pressure Isle.
F. C. Fellows of Boston is here for
several days visiting at the home OF
his brother, c. F. Fellows. and attend
ing to matters in connection with the
Novelty mill
Miss Irma Hutton of North Vassal-
Mary Lyons, departed Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Fl. G. McGlauflin left Wednes-
day to visit her two sisters in Pres
que Isle.
Russell street is being re-topped I'M
der the direction of Street Commits
sioner Ford
Charles Folsom Jones has been con-
fined to the use of crutches this week
because of a broken bone in one of
his feet. He slipped on the stone steps
of his home on Locust avenue, which
caused the injury
a ny l6ttuIS Ol Tie ioWH Improve
ment Society are to meet az 8 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. Davis Miller.
Miss Hilda McGlaufiin has gone to
Worcester, Mass, where she purposes
to remain for the winter.
Mrs. Gerald Mccarthy has arrived
home from Pennsylvania, accompanied
by her son, Master Donald, who has
been in that state for the past two
years.
Miss Lena Perkins returned Wednes-
day to her home in Pittsfield, after
being here to visit with Mrs. Carrie
Fairbrother on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Betsey Clifford has returned to
her home in Clinton, after a two
weeks visit with Skowhegan friends
and relatives.
Warren G. Merrill has arrived home
from Camp Winnepesaukee on the
lake of that name in New Hampshire,
where he has been passing the greater
part of the summer.
The meeting of the Skowhegan
Farmers Union which was to have
been held at Hinclxley Wednesday was
postponed and will occur Friday at 10
A. NJ.
Miss Edith Wright Of Worcester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
SkONInECAn
English and French Republican
Rally to Be Held Friday
Night in the Opera
House
p r o G r A NJ FOR GENTLE
MEMS NIGHT AT GRANGE

An English and French Republican
rally will be held Friday night at 7.45
in the Opera house The speakers will
be Ex-Governor William r. Cobb and
the Honorable Joseph Lussiere, editor
of a French paper in Mt Holyoke
Mass, and one of the most brilliant
Franco-Americans in New England
Music will be furnished by the Show
hogan Military Band.
The program for Gentlemen's eve
ming observed Thursday evening by
-Skowhegan Grange, consisted of a
whistling solo, with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Fred Tuscan, with ap-
propriate remarks and stories by S.
f. Emerson and Major ]. w. Fogler.
The remainder of the evening was
given over to c. E. Embree of Bangor
and his assistant, O. b. Abbott of
Springfield, who address the meeting
on behalf of the Farmers Cooperative
Movement and the Farmers Unions,
which are being organized and pro-
NOTED by them. Mr. Abbott is presi-
dent of the North Penobscot Produce
Exchange. He has recently been select
ed to represent the Maine Farmers
Unions in Boston and will go there
about Sept. 20. His work will be sell
ing hay, apples and other produce
aside from potatoes. Tubers handled
by the Union will go through the sale
channel as last year.
The dedication of the beautiful chill
dren's room connected with the Beth
any Baptist church will be held at Z
P. M. Sunday evening, There will be
a professional and exercises by the
children ana special music. An ad-
dress will be given by DR.. L. B. Now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

Mass, has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs f. G. Akeley. this week Paul
Barbeau and wife of Pressure Isle, who
have also been guests III the same
household.
The Centenary NJ. F church will be
reopened Sunday in all departments.
At the Congregational church there
will De the regular morning service and
Sunday school but no evening meet
nSs, all joining with the Bethany
Baptist church in defeating the new
children room.
The following baseball games have
been arranged for the fair Of the SOM
erset Central Agricultural Society,
Sept 10, Il and ~: First DAY, Fairfields
and Athens teams will compete; End
day, team from Co Z, National
Guard of Maine, will play against
SlIowhegan; 3rd day, contest between
North Arson and Skowhegan. Dances
will be held in Grange hall evenings
of the second and third days of the
fair.
The first day of the fair here is
Childrens day. The second is Neter-
ans day Among the improvements at
the mark is a new dining room built by
James Galway under the west end of
the grandstand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson have
returned to East Boston after enjoy
ing an outing at Lake Wesserrunsett.
Miss Mabel Robinson has arrived
home from Old Orchard. having closed
Iar for tho G,sn
Mrs L. B. Jewett is visiting in New
York and Atlantic City.
]. c. Viles together with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Morrill, Mrs. Ellen Fetch
er and Miss Sue Whitney. are enjoying
an cutting at the Viles cottage at Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of
Madison have been guests at the home
of w. B. Whittier. Mr.. and Mrs.
CHAPMAN have disposed of the farm
located in the town just mentioned
and are shortly to go to California,
where they plan to reside in the fu-
ture
Mrs. Mary Leighton is at Freeport
for an outing.
Prof. I. Burton Dunfield of Connecti-
cut is the guest of Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs. C. H Chute Prof Burton is TO
teach this fall in Darlington in the
state lust mentioned.
Sunset Chapter, O. E. s, holds It's
first session Friday evening, follow
ing a vacation during the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mari have de-
parted after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
u. Hamlin Bartlett. hTe doctor was
formerly in practice here ard at Ath-
ems and had a wide circle of friends in
this community. sHe and his wife made
the trip by auto and during their stay
here went to Rangeley Lakes together
with Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett
Tuesday afternoon after an inter-
mission since July, the Clementine
Weston w. C. T. U. will again resume
active work 1t is to be Flower day"
ard the members are asked to bring
fruit and overs which will be distrib-
uted among the shut-ins. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. Lizzie A.
Marble and Mrs. Ada Phillips is to
serve as hostess. The meeting will be
held in Library parlors at o'clock
hTeHelen Coburn Mission Circle will
meet Friday afternoon al 2.30 in the
Bethany parlors. Mrs. a. Fl. Curtis of
India viii address the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

The third and last of the ball games
between the Taconnet and Madison
teams, and witnessed by over 1000
people, resulted in a victory for the
Madison boys by the score of to 3.
The local boys had the lead up to the
fifth inning but a wonderful rally
by the Somerset county lads ana
weakening by the home team was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
WINTHROP
The d. A. r. Field Day Was Held
Wednesday-Lawn Social at
The Friends Church in
Winthrop Center
OTHER LOCAL AND PER-
SONAL NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Asa Maxwell is visiting her
daughter. L. E. Alley in Caribou;
Mrs. Thomas B. Perry of ST. Johns,
n B., is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheon, who
have been guests of DR.. and Mrs. @.
n. Towle, have gone to Fort Fairfield
where they will make their home
Mrs, Leonora Dexter of Brocktpn
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Moore and son
are guests of Mrs NJ. B. Church at
Waltham. Mass.
The street sprinkler benefit at the
Town hall proved very successful. The
floral decorations furnished by Mrs.
l. c. Gage were exceptionally lovely
There were IA tables at whist and Ia
ter in the evening dancing was en-
jeyed.
Mrs. j. H. wellman and Mrs. War
rem Macomber are at Bay Point for
two weeks.
Roy Smith of Portland was a recent
guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Adams.
Mrs. ]. P. Stanley of Lewiston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. c. Fas-
sett.
A Lawn social will be held at the
Friends church, Winthrop Center, Fri
day evening. A short entertainment
will be given.
John O'Connell is visiting his cousin,
7. j. O'Connell in Quincy, Mass.
The D. A. r. Field day was held
Wednesday a. Mrs. Burdine's cottage.
Krystal Kove A fine time was enjoy
ed and a delicious dinner.
Mrs. L. T. Carleton entertained a
very pleasant party at 1910 party
afternoon. A pleasing pro-
gram was enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Woodward and
family of saugus, Mass, are at Big
Pine Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

Iodine is obtained from the half fus-
ed ash of dried seaweeds. The weed is
burned. the saline residue is dissolved
with water, and the solution thus OBJ
tanned is concentrated in order to pre-
lcipitste sodium chloride and potassium
sufphate and chloride. This is effected
by a current of chlorine gas, which is
turned off as soon as the bromine be-
gins to be precipitated. The substance
thus obtained is distilled in earthern
retorts and condensed in cold earthern
vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

the stretch a flying, however, and
struck the sulky of Gilbert after he
had dismounted. Hayden was thrown
and narrawly escaped being seriously
injured After a Commute discussion
the judges gave Hayden third money.
but he protested the race on the ground
that he had been fouled.
Mary Chronicle, the winner of the
235 trot and pace. wednesday, again
came TO the front in the 2.3o pace and
took all three heats, with Dan $. the
best second she has had so far at
this meet. Dan s. led her on most of
the first half miles, but on the back
stretch of the last lap she always went
out around the Aroostook horse, and
had things all her own way.
The summary:
232 TROT-PURSE $500.
Ros Lou, b m. DR.. H. w. Watson.
Haverhill, Mass. .....................1 / /
Hector, b s, e. L. Fisher, Water
Vile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 4
Raymond G., b g, ]. Giroux. Water
vile ........................... 2
Maine Cochato. $, C. H. Simpson.
Waterville .......................... 4 3
Ola. ch m, Frank P. Fox. Medford,
Mass. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time-222 IL, 223 IL, 221 IA
Els TRoT (sTAKE)-PURsE 800.
Prodigal Bingen, S, r. W. Bur-
fiIl, Bangor ....,......'..s'.....s.4
Attorney at Law, b g, Pine Tree
Stables, Lewiston .........,,....1 Q q 4
Gilbert Todd, z, w. ". Gilbert..2 8 2 {
Roland Axtell, g, J. H. Jen-
ness, Monmouth .................3 40 8
Time-216 LIZ, 2.16 IA, ZIG Ia. 21s H..
go PACE {STAKE)-PURsE $500
Mary Chronicle, m, Pattee Lew
istOI -.'sss..'..'.'- -sts....s..... It I !
Dan s.. b g, Jerry Smith. Caribou. Q 2
Tommy Wilkes, g, l. w. Pottle,
Portland ,..t+.,.-......ts.....s.... 3
Pat Hamb b g. L. A. Worthely.
PhIllps ..s............t..s.......,f
Time-2.H Ia, PA II, Eli la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
OAKLAND

The Prohibition party will hold a
rally in Memorial hall at 7.3o this
Friday evening. w. l. Sterling. chair
man of the State committee, will pre-
side The speakers of the evening will
be Roy c. Hurd of Lynn. Mass. A
f. Holmes of Oakland. candidate for
sheriff, and Frederick A. Shepherd OF
waterville, Prohibition candidate for
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
THRONG GROUNDS OF CENTRAL
MAINE FAIR AT VAUDEVILLE

Bright Sun and Cloudless Sky Brings Out Esti-
mated Crowd of 10000 on Governors Day
Battle of Confetti Adds to Joyousness- Rae
ing of Fastest Order-Madison Wins Third
Of Series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

London consumes >4,980.000 worth
Of kerosene yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
LOVE, SUMMER, TAN
AND BIG FRECkLES

One naturally ties personal appear
ance to the question Of romance, and
at this season naturally thinks OF tan
and freckles In connection with per.
sonal appearance. II might be that
tan or freckles have never entered q
love AFFAIR. but II Ia certain that a
refined. youthful, velvety skin has
helped often to attract and hold a
MANS attention. The only way to be
sure your face is receiving best treat
ment IL to use liquid face powder
that covers and relieves shiny appear
ance, tan. discolored neck, ETC., and
protects without clogging the pores,
thatg ives q youthful, velvety glow
without an artificial appearance, and
makes q healthy complexion rather
than merely covering sallowness or
blemishes. Rowan In concentrated
liquid face powder easily and cheaply
made at home by mixing bounce
package from any druggist with IL
pint hot water. When made II Is not
clear liquid depending upon rapid dry
ing and crystallizing to give a powder
effect, but is a creamy lotion that VIII
not settle OF separate when standing,
IL easy to apply. In not sticky and
dries quickly. Among all liquid face
powders Kavon Ia the only one In
which its makers have such confidence
that they will mail n free trial to all
who write them. Peterson q Co.. ia
w. Kinzie st., Chicago, or they will re-
turn money you pay your druggist II
you are not entirely pleased.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
OLD STOCK IN OLD TRUNK
OPENS UP CLOSED ESTATE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. e.-The discovery
q year ago OF corporation stock now
said to be worth approximately $780,,
600 by Miss Juanita REEVES, found
while rummaging through an old
trunk. became known recently. The
stock was issued In 1912 and 1856 to
her grandfather, John g. Shelton.
The mass Of folded and wrinkled pa
pers included 40 shares OF Ohio q
Mississippi Railroad stock, 30 shares
OF the st. Louis Gas Co., 80 shares
In the Missouri Wine Co., and Pa
cifc tar certificates exchangeable for
stock.
According to attorneys to whom
the stock has been turned over, the
estate Of Mr.. Shelton, who died In
1859, will have to be reopened 70 d.
vide the value Of the stocks among
10 heirs now living. The estate was
closed In 1875.
Seven Of the heirs reside In ct
Louis. The others are Miss Ada
Campbell and Thomas Campbell, Of
Chicago, and Mrs. d. N. McCieary.
Of Pawhuska, Okla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

While fish farming h largely on the
increase and II q profitable industry,
oyster farming In those sections
where It 10 possible h enormously
profitable.
THE artifcially planted oyster beds
are away ahead of the natural beds.
and the latter may be said to be q
diminishing industry" said Commits
sioner Smith. Private beds. usually
leased from the states in which they
are located or purchased outright. are
naturally better protected from con-
tamination and depreciation than the
public beds. Connecticut and Rhode
Island found II 90 much more watts
factory to sell or lease their oyster
grounds that there no longer are any
public beds In the waters Of those
states. Other states are following
suit. Virginia being quite advanced In
this line. The bulk Of the Maryland
beds - still on public ground. Il II
10 noteworthy fact that the prices re-
ceived for oysters on leased grounds
or from private beds bring . higher
price In the market than those taken
from public waters. The cultivation
OF oysters-or oyster farming--is In
creasing very rapidly. II II an indus
try Of great promise. Thousands Of
bushels Of oysters may be harvested
from an acre Of oyster beds. With
the beds properly protected and other
wise cared for this means an enor-
nous income"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

Every girl should be taught to do
fine sewing. It II an accomplishment
that beats being able to tango all hol-
low.
Our grandmothers always marked
their household linen and personal
wearing apparel by embroidering the
initial letters Of their names upon It.
A towel or handkerchief. pillows
case or napkin. can be kept In ones
work-basket and caught up" when
one II talking to q caller or when one
10 resting from household duties.
These patterns can be easily drawn
on on piece Of tissue paper and then
transferred to the material desired
BY putting piece Of transfer paper be-
tween the tissue and the goods, and
going over the pattern with the head
OF . darning needle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
BY CAROLINE OOE.

Our daughters are losing the Joy
that comca from beautiful stitching.
and they should be made to under
stand that the fashioning OF lovely
things by the hands IL adding to the
|nrt value Of life.
A clever girl can put different let
ters together and make monographs.
and would advise saving all the let
tiers. for at Christmas time you may
want TO mark something for friend
and By having these letters in your
work-basket you will be able to en-
broider one In less time than II would
take to get II stamped at the fancy
store.
Let your little daughters try one of
these letters on handkerchief for
father. Different letters will be pub
lished In The Times from time to time
until the whole alphabet 10 given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
The Confessions of a Wife
Margie Is Discouraged with Married Life

l became 30 worried about Dick
this morning that called up the OF.
nee. He said that he would be back
the next day when he telephoned me
before he went away. He has been
gone two nights.
Last night ! did not sleep at all.
In imagination / could see Dick lying
I'm some doorway with bullet
through his body, or In some hospital
where he had been taken after being
struck with an automobile. be-
came 80 nervous. that at last ! got
up at o'clock and read the remain.
der Of the night.
When called up the ONCE, which
] did very early. asked "Can you
tell me where to address Mr.. Wav.
erlyr The person answering the
telephone answered, do you want his
home or ONCE address,"
II want to know where he IL n0wE
Right here In the ONCE, madame"
was the surprising information, shall
! call him TO the phoner
mo. IN write him there" was my
decision.
II Dick does not want to call me
w oASCA WV 0oyo 8n4 hA8hSB 6W0y
from homo ! am not going to bother
him by letting him know that am on
earth. II doesn't seem to me that
he should be 80 angry that he never
wants to see me again just because
I asked him to divide his earnings SO
that might have portion Of them
to pay bills that are as necessary to
his comfort az my own.
However. II he feels this way about
|it I'll give Mr.. Dick q taste Of his
own medicine.
Aunt Mary wants to go to her own
home for q day or two and I'll 60
with her.
She 10 starting today and I'll Just
say nothing to anyone but quietly tag
along.
It's mighty hard to adjust ones self
to married life and 1t IL dreadful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

heart-breaking conclusion to learn
that / am quite as much In the dark
regarding my own ideas and actions
on the subject az ! am In regard to
Dicks.
had kind of subconscious feeling
that marriage was kind of sublimat-
ed and glorified courtship carried on
with the sanction OF the church and
state and find alas, that marriage IL
entirely. different.
Dick cares very little for many of
the things which interest me greatly.
He gives his best energy to his bust
ness and puts on such q bored face
when try to talk to him about some
book ! have just read or some pic
ture ! have Just seen. Don't pull
that high brow stun on me tonight.
Margie," he says, 7 am too tired to
During our fast and furious court.
ship we talked only Of love and how
gloriously sweet 1t was to live. But
one exhausts those subjects very soon
after marriage and then unless the
husband and wife have other topics
or conversation In common there
seems to be nothing left but 1.-THE bit.
ter Joy Of Misunderstanding"
Dick Is down there In the ofiice-I
don't know even II he has been out
OF town at all--thinking himself
abused by fate which has saddled him
with q wife who cannot be happy in
being q nice little neat dollie to be
played with when he wishes, who win
mot be satisfied with ribbons, laces,
gewgaws, and insists that she must
have some of the experiences that
are VITAL strong and worth while.
She insists that life is not period
OF dreamy listlessness and that any
thing-good or bad In this dual life
we call marriage Is as much for her
as for him.
OF course Dick II not putting II
that way. Instead he Is smoking like
q furnace and frowning like q gar
goyle and muttering to himself, Il
wish Margie would not be such Q
d fool"
All right. Aunt Mary, I'm ready and
well stay at your home as long a
you want. Perhaps out there with
you I can exchange that which de-
sire for that which I can have and
not feel that have cheated my soul
In the barter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
uNSlGHTLY PlMPLES ON FACE

LY. d. No. !. Boz IL O. Harvey. H.
sAbous two ysars go plmplss and black
hsa6s broke out On my face. Thsy were
ri and innamsd and burned terribly %
Shas somssimss woold scratch them. They
vus vGy unaghtly. I Lost much deep.
I'D two cakes a Cuticura Soap and .
bex q Cusicura Oinsmsnt and the burning
ssoppsd In two nnonths vas wsll''
Olusdo George Msddsrom. May s. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
TTCHED AND Burned
WITH NY POISON
Arms SwsIIed. Very Painful.
Couldn't Do Any Work and Lost
Much Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed In a Week.

sls Chapin o.. Toledo. ohio.-"My
trouble started one day whom rot poisoasd
By ivy. Ny arms swsllsd up and-xsrs very
painful. They broke out with sort II .
rssh, itchsd and burned and bad 70 keep
my arms eli tied up TO keep from scratchins
shsm. I had 70 keep something scft on
Shem q - noe 70 initiate them couldnt
% any work and I Lost much dep.
81 lad trseEmsnss and thsy sssmsd 70
nalrs 10 wcrss. - droppsd them and ussd
Cusseurs Soap md ointmsnt. Every pacrn-
~ I washed ny srms With Cuticura Soap
"a Shsn appllsd - Cutscurs Ointnasas.
~ shs snA of wssk wss cured" C1isnsd,
Nm. o. DcArodsr. Az. 2. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

!, At Shoreditch (England) inquest
recently a man said he did not know
his wife's name or age.