davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

great foreign war, which has
caused an immense demand for
army supplies and munitions of
war, the United States would be
in the throes of terrible finan-
cial depression.
"The democratic party promis-
ed a free canal for our coastwise
shipping, and Immediately violat-
ed this promise when coming into
power. The democratic party in
their platform and morals de-
manded a one-term tenure for
presidential service, yet they are
now preparing to re-nominate
President Wilson for a second
term. Such vacillation in public
pledges and principles is unparal-
leled in American political his
tory.
"Be it further resolved that
the administration invasion of
Mexico at Vera Cruz, for the a
vowed purpose of demanding
from President Huerta of Mexico
that he salute our flag for an in
suit to the same, and then calling
our feet home without such salute
has lessened our dignity among
the powers of the world, and
made our foreign policy the jest
of every civilized power. Be il
further resolved that we hail with
pleasure the signs of coming vic.
tory for the republican policies Of
American protective tariff, and
for preparedness that will pre-.
serve American rights on both
land and sea in our own republic
and on foreign shores.
BE it further resolved, that We
Hook with confidence to the repub-
lican national convention to be
held in Chicago, June 7, to adopt
a platform and nominate a presi
Dental ticket that will inspire
and unity all patriotic citizens
who believe in protection, pros
perity and preparedness, and whC
will secure for all Americans a
home and abroad protection fol
both life and property.
"We heartily indorse and ap
prove of the wisdom and gooC
Judgment of the chairman, secre
tary and state central committee
They have performed their dutie
among many difficulties to the en-
tire satisfaction of the entire pai
, ty."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

From the Tallahassee Record -
report of supreme court proceed
ings, the following is taken: A. C.
L. Railway v. d. j. Hobbs, from
DeSoto County. Hobbs obtained
a judgment for 81, 500 for injuries
to himself and automobile sus-
tanned by a collision at crossing
The proven value of the automo-
bile injury was less than $400,
and the personal injuries were
not great. Both parties were
negligent, and damages too exces-
sive. Judgment reversed and
new trial awarded.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

The case of Mrs. Sadie B. Far
rington and A. f. Dewey against
the Postal Telegraph and the
Western Union Companies has
been removed from the DeSoto
county circuit court to the United
States District court at Tampa,
Judge Whitney holding that it
was mandatory upon him to grant
the petition for removal on ac-
count Of the diversity of citizen
ship of the parties. The suit is
for damages growing out OF the
loss of an important message
and, on account Of the very grave
allegations of the declaration, the
defendant companies have em-
ployed II. S. Hampton and the
law firm of p. 0. Knight of Tam
pa. Col. Wallace Chadman OF
Punta Gorda represents the plain
tiffs. Overtures for an amicablf
settlement have been made, and
lit is likely the case will be adjust,
ed out of court. The financial
and social prominence of the
plaintiffs locally makes the suit
Of especial interest.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

A. NJ. Wilson, who represented
this county at the last session of
the legislature, was visiting rela-
tives in Sarasota Tuesday. Mr..
Wilson will announce as candi-
date for the state senate from the
9th Senatorial district compris-
ing Manatee and DeSoto counties.
He has served two terms as rep
resentative and is as well known
in DeSoto county as in his own
Sarasota Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17
TO CONSERVE HEALTH
The State Board is Educating the
People
HAS ESTABLISHED SYSTEM
That Works Successfully and
Now Doubles Number of Dis
trict Health Nurses

knowledge of the conditions
that conserve health is the surest
prevention of disease.
(. Prevention is the modern way
to treat disease system of pre-
paredness that wins battles by re-
moving the causes for them and
settlesSWars that never happen.
Florida s State Board of Health
something more than year ago
established a system of educating
the people of the State particular
ly with regard to the prevention
Of tuberculosis and the treatment
of the disease in its earlier and
durable stages. Under this plan
three trained and efficient nur
were sent out into the State, each
with her own district or section
to cover; within that district to
become acquainted with actual
conditions; to investigate, so far
as possible all individual cases
where the disease had obtained a
hold; to advise as to the care of
the patient; to urge and put In
operation the open air isolation
of each case and to advise and to
warn against transference of the
disease to others who might be-
come infected.
Manifestly it was impossible
for the three nurses to maintain
efficient service among the 600,-
900 or 100000 people outside the
larger cities, and in July Of 1915,
the three nurses were increased
to six, each with approximately
100000 citizens and citizenesses
under her care.
Very soon it was discovered
that these women who were
bringing help to the helpless were
called upon for advice about
many health and sanitary condi-
tions besides tuberculosis. Moth
| ers of sick children, men and wo-
men and children with sub-nor-
NAL health or suffering from ma
ladies of which they knew moth
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

ing, asked for help and advice
and it was given as free as air.
So successful has been the
practical working out of this
method of education, that the
State Board Of Health at its meet
ling at Pensacola, February 8th,
determined once more to double
the number of district public
health nurses, and as soon as the
plan can be worked out to meet
the new conditions, and the State
be re-districted, twelve OF them
will be at work in Florida, COM
ing with their messages of advice
and encouragement and personal
aid to those who need them most.
They will not confne their
work to the tuberculous, but they
will be advisers about sanitation
and how to get and maintain bet
ter health conditions. As scouts
on the firing line, they will bring
first aid to those in trouble and
will summon skilled medical serv-
ice when it is needed.
OF course, most of them will
have from $4,000 to 10000 people
in her district, but many of these
will not need the service. The ex-
tension of this service is an ex-
tension of the efficiency of the
Board in most practical way.
In order to secure utmost effi-
cheney in the added service, the
six new nurses will be appointed
/ by competitive examination be-
fore a board of expert medical
men and sanitists> 1t will be held
at the offices of the State Board
of Health, Jacksonville, February
25th and 26th.
OF course, this extension of the
service calls for added expendi-
ture. And how has it been pro-
vided?
BY robbing the hog
The free distribution of hog
cholera serum to the farmers OF
Florida some years ago was put
upon the State Board of Health
by a legislature that must have
had greater consideration for the
swine of their constituents than
for the constituents themselves.
Now hog cholera serum is a very
expensive medicine, but the dis
ease itself is not communicable to
humans and is not properly a tax
upon the funds of the Board,
which are raised for the conserva-
ton of human health.
Consequently the Board of
Health, up at Pensacola cut the
Gordian knot with one swift
slash. They decided to limit the
free distribution of this hog medi-
cine during 1916 to $10,OOO-not
cent more-and it cost more
than $4,000 in 1915.
The difference this year will
support the six new nurses in
their work for Florida, and not a
cent of additional burden will be
put upon the taxpayers.
It's distinct recognition OF
the increasing rights of human
beings to have health and health
full conditions.--Bulletin State
Board of Health
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

DeSoto county's proportion of
the one-mill school fund for the
present half-year is So, 5,131.35.
The apportionment of this fund
is at the rate of $1,35 per pupil.
The average attendance through
out the state is 123,969 pupils.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

The biggest sunfower so far re
ported stands in Wallace Chad
mans garden. 1t is seven feet
two inches high and its main flow
er is twelve and one-half inches
in diameter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

"Too bad" said the professor,
cone of my pupils to whom ! have
given two terms of instruction in
the cultivation of memory, has
forgotten to pay me, and the
worst of it is, | can't remember
his name. Lakeland Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
II,MIlI.E


stella Mayhem and Billre TAYLOR
VIII top the vaudeville bin ia the
IrWplr ftUat'r next week ~ b.
about trur years since this enter
tanning pair have visited the Tenn
pie, ana .U the interim they have
p"en Che ur -ht stars rf many OF the
biz musical shows and the happy
hendliners ~ iruuTtrahIe vaudeville
h.ils Ihrr" lis perhaps no more pup-
NlAr tym"1'Dpr" on the American
stage than Mis- Mayhem, with her
buoyaney and good nature she d.
possessed ~ many qualifications
which combine GO make the real art
ist- thar her act h. always "A source
81 delight. As for BGlee TAYLOR. SUI
nc" 10 sah that as "A RUM N g-ulate fsr
Miss MAJ haW. 30 is right In the
sWif'-sfcnp.u- class second feature
- tho proers-0 viii Do "A novel Of
irr0g ~ -Hrgs and dances by N.ss
Ron tun1 ,r- and Harry Haw. billed
as thr children uf ConfucIus" Garh-
ell In the gorgeous ratment OF the
celest'a empire, those native Chinese
VIII uuer an Oriental conception Of
American songs and dances A sim
ian comedy <rvSnfion VIII DO NC0n sui
and Lady BETTY two famous educated
monkeys who VIII offer an amuSiu.
ana novel series of stunts tending 90
prove that the Darwin theory was
correct. Another interesting feature
~ IA" bill! v'l' no Frances Nord-
st-gm ard hsr i'tt'e company in n
quaint comedy entitled All Wrong
other numbers noted Ethel KIRK and
EllF FugarrE 30 bright bias OF va
Ilets td Norton. s.uaing the song
Carmen IN violin and harp selections
Be"man z Anderson curtjug barers
on The rollers. and rho N0orrusaop.
review via fha movies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
with william :. Hart In now
screen drama. The Primal Lure,
Billie Burke in the fourth chapter
OF "Gloria's Romance" new Mutt
and Jen comedy. travelogue and
the topical review. the Majestic viii
offer wide variety 90 Alm features
for next week. starting sunday after
noon Mr.. Hart will be assisted ~
Margery Wilson, Robert Mckim ana
other well-knOWu players. MISS
Burke's vehicle Is entitled THE So
cial Vortex the popular star being
seen in scenes illustrating the social
life OF the metropolis. Henry san
trey viii provide new song selections
and there viii ue orchestra and ryan
numbers 81 the usual Majestic excel
leuCe The Primal Lurv' - story
OF the Canadian northwest taken
from the novel Of tho same name by
Nirgte 2, Roe The action takes
place in a Hudson Say trading post
surrounded los stoC kalr, where the
Scotch 'fBrtrr" mislutEes the woman
who loves MIN. accuses her or tneft
and locks her in prison In turn he
is driven from the camp only 20 re-
turn when tribe 90 Bia kfret In
dams takes the war path and At
fackS the pioneer settlement Many
stirring scenes take place before the
romance and story is brought to Il
graphic effects are arh eyed inriud-
ing a storm IN which a tree "a struck
by l'ghtDinE. a battle under water
between Hart and an indian, q snow
storm. and tho battle scenes between
ICOptinued ON Next Page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

where Are Ny Children%' a Aim
drama deaIi1E with the question 81
birth control. will begin I'm INDEFINITE
engagement in the Detroit opera
house SUNDAY. June is, following
The Birth Of q Nation" The nature
q the theme makes u advisable 20
EXCLUDE children. The MIN orers q
frank discussion. through means ~
an interesting drama, OF a big cues
tion lt Is not a prOpa EandH, either
for or against birth control but q
polarization ~ the evils % SECRECY
-ph Ignorance In such matters. "
Is founded directly on the recent at
f.mrtfL prosecution 81 Margaret
Sanger. the New York nurse. for dis
tribnting birth control Information
Tyrone Bower an actor OF the high
est standing on the legitimate sta 90.
has the principal part. that ~ e d. T.
trict attorney who has the vital r'e-
nrents 81 the subject brought homo 20
him when the que stion enters into
his own domestic life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

noon The Three keatOns ton the
N.fI with a mixture OF muslcat mum
1.rS and kppg kaboUt comics Ihe
Kratuns have been vaudeNilIe fea-
lures for years and this season are
said 10 be more iudiCrous and ridicu-
Ions than ever Grace Hazard. known
as I've feet OF comic opera. ~ one
~ the added features Miss Hazard
IA "A CONT, opera prima donna OF rne
voice and attractive face and person
atty Her repertoire viii embrace
rsgalar as we'll As operate melodies
I'M. Countess SZechy, gNpsN. win
tho r.wtaluu. gypsy instr ument.
,,...f pr.rf1- "a musical novelty, Jones
ma johnson. Negro entertainers. Afs
another feature. Louise Bauer and
Ir4lHu. saunders nave repertoire
~ popular songs. The only serious
mott. Ir r.s program r. The Fghter
.rI rHs Ross "a political playlet In
v-.eh charles n smith mas The lead,
ing role Their" VIII be Universal
ann Fapfur.- before ana after the
..r.u...rT. nffh the program changed
r..fs r..IsE nlvht local amateurs
,.r. compete FOR prizes ia the weekly
dancing contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MILES

rs the featHr. attraction on che
NandrF'lle program. % the Miles
'h"ator ne-f Fr.k commencing Msl-
day Afternoon William ShlIiiug "a
Sterling young actor, WilI appear To-
his latest success Wanted John
Douglas. mystery farce rpfrr,'e.
written hy Howard Kent B4ruea. n
Is said 20 Do Hia-arIy rCuStr4rt.f
story along original limos, with
pr -ht WIZ and gT sing situation
and makes m excellent vehicle : p
MI shilling E-rsaf-litv. The s4u-
porting company ~ eiv Includes Cor
t-Edc Nudge. fprr BaVte~ Harry
E'sslcr and B'-evn Frlsau pr-r
NorWwruis fgwuU- monkey. .r-
cIuiirE tho original Charlie Cham.
lin monkey rrr Pink tho r.iuF.
reading dog present mo largest % &c.,.
most prFtPptioua animal Hct in r.-..--
Vile as the second f-af.re TV.,f.
FOUR educated ~Im'ar- and g..
Another excellent feature r.|| -.
Jules and Francis in The tunrft' sf
dllv over tho Counter .'a--f
skit proc urrd ty William Rock 60
Candy shop fnwe Othrr a,t. pro.
gramW"d are watkins ard william
IN novelty musical WelanEs so.
del. lnpfrsunatDr of famous rH.
siciars and rho Gartefle brother II.
novelty skating comedy For tNa
screen program which preredea f%.
daily vaudeville matineS first -au
features. new comedies and tho latest
current weeklies VIII Dec protected
| from 1890 20 40 O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Birth OF Nation n. ".
Grifhth's wonderful spectacle Of the
screen. starts on It's farewell week in
the Detroit opera house. Sunday. IL
has been shown in Detroit eleven
weeks and has established record
for receipts. one OF the many won
derful scenes pictured Is that show /,
ing Shermans march 10 the sea and
the burning OF Atlanta. Moving
through this valley, in stragsling
formation - the army OF tcneral
sherman. The soldiers appear but
little alrger than ants yet the photo.
graph Is so clear that the form OF
each man is perfectly delineat'd.
Now and then q pun ~ smoke in
dicates return DIRE upon sniprrs IN
Darn j. ured IN evident retaliation
. for a deadly bullet from It's shelter,
and the army OF human ants Is
ever moving forward. WrlS<linE Us
way like a huge serpent TOYS ards rs
goal the sea. Atlanta - reached
Whether the burning of The city WAS
a military necessity. vr whether TIC
COnfia grafton was OF ayCiif MA!
20 agree, but Atlanta was sacrificed
TO the flames and the contagrdtl"n
- so realistically pictured IN ne
Birth OF a Nation that on" can az
cries Of the terrified people a. they
fee TO the hills for their lives Few
make any attempt 70 save household
effects 50 great - their haste o.
escape the. names anu me hatra
Yankees Up the hill they rush, men.
women and little children. an endless
parade ~ misery and hopei@sSne-s.
Sherman's army has cur Us tearth.
SwaLh through the heart OF lh'
south and another move has beer
made in the big war-game that IT, 70
snd AZ AppomattoN court house Win
the surrender Of Lee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
q Ri u

For the last week AZ the enz1 ge-
n. ent Of Vaughan CHASER. Fay CoHr-
teney and their stock company in the
Garr!rk a new play. The ptt'r
Ntfa. viii be- presented II was
VIZ item by Carl Mason and presents
the problem which cOnfr0nts a promi-
neut auG successful lawyer 81 middle
age when the wrath Of his buyhouj
in the form Of a woman Of loose
moral character whom ne had mar
rird in his teens. comes Tor ward %
force him 20 acknowledge her status
ami take her into his home. The
man is happily married and g. de-
voted 10 his wife and their daughter.
The latter has lover whom. %
subsequent events develop. the faith
or ~ Tod 20 believe u his own son ny
his first marriage The first wife is
mvsteriOusly slain. and the play deal
with the lawyers connection with
the crime and with his Efforts pa
prevent his daughter marriage 90
the youth ne believes 90 be her hHlf-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

brother The drama IS said 10 have
many thrilling and dramatic mo-
Ments.
The popular Jessie Bonstelle and
her company OF clever players will
begin their regular summer season Of
stock IN the Garrick theater Monday
evening, June z. with a presentation
OF Oscar Wilds's scintiliating plaV.
LADY Wird-rnsre'~ Fan" Miss Bon
STEELE company this season will in,
Cluds Gurlies Giles. Jane Houston.
Eileen " .lsnu Beatrice Moreland'
William Nrtnglc. Robert Adams
William POWELL LYNN Pratt and
Arthur Allen DURING Miss Boz
STEELE ,UEa-rWynt a new play win
be presented every Monday evening
and mat.r,rs VIII DE given on Tues
days. Thursdays and saturdays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
OHpIIEI VI.

Musical and comedy acts ro-lr' go
the major portion of tho vaudeville
10 he offered In the Drrheuw fn.rfrr
next week starting Nonday after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
SERVICE WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Lieut.. John w. w. Cumming,
U. S. N, and Miss Mary Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Thompson, of San Francisco, has been
received, the marriage to be solem-
nized in the early fall. Lieutenant
Cumming is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cumming, of Portsmouth,
Va. Miss Thompson was formerly
of New York, but moved to San Fran
cisco two years ago with her parents,
Mr.. Thompson being a naval architect
on duty in connection with govern
ment construction in San Francisco.
The wedding of Miss Lena Rebecca
Carey, daughter of Mrs. Valesti
Salisbury Carey and sister of Lieut..
Enoch B. Carey, 18th U. S. Inf, to
Mr.. Caleb Winslow, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Randolph Winslow, of Baltimore,
took place on the evening of June
81 at the home of the brides mother
at Denton, Md. The ceremony was
performed at 9 o'clock in the eve
ming, followed by a reception. Lieu
tenant Carey gave his sister in mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
FOR VISITING
NATIONS.

Complimenting four charming
young matrons who are guests in the
city, Mrs. w. A. Blount was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon at her beau
tiful bay shore home, Seamarge, her
courtesy so beautifully planned for
Mrs. Dudley Chipley, Mrs. w. J. Fell
tus, Mrs. Manley and Mrs. w. Dec.
Kessler, drawing together a number
of her friends for an afternoon re-
ception.
Chairs and tables were placed on
the tiled court overlooking the water
and on the southern veranda with its
spacious view, and here punch and an
ice course were served, and the guests
enjoyed the charm of a gracious hos
pitality, a perfect summer afternoon
and an unequalled view of the water.
Those enjoying Mrs. Blount's hos
pitality were Mrs. William Quina of
Mobile, Mrs. NJ. A. Quina, Mrs. Ernest
Quina, Mrs. William Fisher, ST., Mrs.
M. F. Lamar, Mrs. C. w. Lamar, Mrs.
c.. NJ. Covington, Mrs, J. C. Avery,
Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. w. B.
Forbes, Mrs. S. A. Moreno, Mrs.
! George Thomas, Mrs. T. V. Hannah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
MRS. AVERY HOSTESS FOR
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Mrs. ]. c. Avery was hostess of
yesterday, entertaining at luncheon
for the members of the Five Hundred
club, her guest list including Mrs. L.
Hilton Green, Mrs. G. w. Lamar, Mrs.
H. L. CoYington, Mrs. C. M. Coving-
ton, Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Mrs. l. H.
Aiken, Mrs. R. A. Hyer, Mrs. F. B.
Hagerman, Mrs. j. F. Taylor, Mrs.
w. B. Wright, Mrs. J. S. Reese, Mrs.
w. ]. Forbes, Miss Sallie Wright.
Shasta daisies were used in vases
about the rooms and pink gladioi as
a table decoration, luncheon following
the game, high score for which was
made by Mrs. J. S. Reese, who re-
ceived as trophy a violet vase on a
silver standard Consolation prizes
went to Misses Sallie Wright, a pair
of silk hose; Mrs. R. A. Hyer, set
of lingerie pins; Mrs. c. w. Lamar,
two dainty handkerchiefs, and Mrs.
L. Hilton Green, set of jeweIry
polisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

my conviction Of its many virtues. The
purpose of my using it was for nregu-
larity. My physical condition was very
much run-down-did not care much ia
stir about or work. took the medicine
right along without missing a dose until
my general troubles were all corrected.
Any woman, especially a mother, cannot
make q mistake in using the 'Favorits
Prescription. ''--MRs. LkvTNA DEEsoNs
S04 n. Florida Ave, Lakeland, Fla.
At the first symptoms of any derange-
ment of the feminine organism at any
period of life the one safe, really helpful
remedy is DR.. Pierce's Fayorite erescrip~
ton.
Tens Of thousands Of women have taken
it with unfaiEng success for disease Of q
Romanly nature.
1t is true friend to women In times Of
trial and at times of pain when the organs
are not performing their functions. For
headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal
condition, bearing down sensation, mental
depression, disziness, fainting spells, lassi-
tude and exhaustion women should never
TAIL to take this tried and true woman
medicine.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and are pale ard sickly,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is Just
What they Rsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
HEAD A SIGHT
WITH PIMPLES
Became Solid Sore Eruption Over
Head and Face. Very Restless.
In Three Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little brother was about two months
old when an itching and a breaking out Of
pimpIes which were very bad started. He
would scratch and it was infamed and after
ward became solid sore eruption all over
his head and face. We had to sit up nights
with him. and he was very restless He had
to wear a cap to keep his head from sticking
to the pillow. His scalp was soft crust Of
dandruff. His head was very bad sight
and he was In such a FIX that my mother
did not know what was the matter.
Nothing did any good, and he had this
trouble about month before using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. In about three
months the eruption was completely gone
and he was well" (Signed) Miss Helen II.
Fleming. 1922 23d st., Columbus. Ga.
July Is, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Sk1n Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, BOs-
tom Sold throughout the world