davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
YOUTHS STEAL
SWEET POTATOES,
OVEN AND ALL

While ceiling hot sweet potatoes
at Catherine and Hastings SITS. Sun
cay, Louis Dornshin, No. 279 Ro-
wena-st.. was knocked down by sew
eral young men who drove up in an
automobile and robbed OF his heat
er. filed with potatoes. The thieves
took the heater :nto their machine
and drove away before Doashin
could get any assistance from pass
crsby.
After taking a bath In a public
bsthhouse at No ESQ Wnder-st,
Sunday afternoon. Michael Boyciv-
icz. No 10 Napoleon-st., asked the
police for his clothing but found
that some one else had claimed
them. Boyciyicz waited until friends
brought him some clothing and then
reported the robbery TO the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Peace Workers Hold Meeting.

A peace mass meeting was held
in the Unitarian church Sunday eve
ming. AZ which y illiam Randall, OF
New York, Mrs Frederick Holt,
chairman for Michigan OF the Wom.
Gn's Peace party; Harry Hunt and
the Rev Eugene r. Shippen were
the speakers That women were
as much the victims OF war as men.
II not more. was the contention Of
Mrs Holt. and Il is on this basis
that the Womans party was
formed Mr. Hunt declared that
there is no organization among the
different peace societies and that,
therefore. no real constructive work
has been accomplished. The church
was filed and an attentive audience
listened TO the speakers
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
YOUTH STABBED
IN LOVE QUARREL.

While fighting with Theodore
Butler. 2l years, No. 23S Thirty
second-st.. Sunday. George Waick.
lcz. l9 years old. No. 81 Thirty
second-st., received knife wounds
from which he is dying In the re
ceiving hospital The fight occur
red In alley near Thirty second-st.
and Michiganaye. and is said TO
have resulted from a quarrel over
"A girl Butler is hold by the police
charged with assault with intent To
Kill.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
OLIVER OSBORNE
FOUND AT LAST
Miss Tanzer'S Faithless Lover
Run Down BY
Authorities

CHICAGO. Dec 4-The story OF
Charles a. Wax, under arrest here
today. clears the mystery OF the
sensational $50 600 breach OF prom
Use suit By Miss Rae Tanner. pret-
ty miliner against James W. os-
horne former assistant district at.
torncy OF New YORK city and noted
criminal lawyer.
Wax. who is a graduate ot the
University Of Columbia, Medical
School. class Of '07. says no Ia the
oliver Osborne" who taught Miss
Tanner 10 enjoy the gaicties Of New
York night life.
Wax. wanted as material Wit
ness" in the case, denied today he
had played anything but an limo
cont role in the suit against Os.
borne.
Il was going under the name OF
oliver Osborne IN 1914 when met
Miss Tanner" he said II picked
her up through a Irritation NJ Co
iumbus Circle. New York. We saw
each other several times after that.
In 1913 | read in the newspapers
that Miss Tanzer had fled SUIT fer
5000 against Osborne. ! went 10
Osborne and told him that was
the man she really meant 10 tle
SUIT against met his wife there
and assured her that her husband
was a victim Of mistake"
Wax IS said 20 have a police rec
ord IN many cities. lie said he
didn't want 20 get tangled up in the
Osborne case and left New York
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Rivers and HarbOrs Es-
Inmates Call For
$32,12S,000
MOST SPENT ON
MISSISSIPPI
Petty Projects Less Nu-
merous Than
Formerly

WASHINGTON. pcc 4-COngress
was asked today for s32.12s.oo0 for
rivers and harbors improvements
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918. Last year sf2 0S0,93j was ap-
propriated for the work
The biggest single item in the
estimates. submitted thru the treas
ury department Is $G00C.0 900 TO con
tinue Mississippi river improve
ments from Head II Passes to the
Ohio river and 10 provide for the
Mississippi river commission
The second largest item is $4,000
COO for dams and locks on the Ohio
river TO give a depth OF nine feet
below Pittsburgh.
The third Item in point of amount
is s2.350, coo asked 10 maintain and
improve the Mississippi from the
mouth Of the Missouri 10 Minneap-
oils. MINI Fourth in order Of size
is s2.15o,G 600 for Improvement and
maintenance OF the Southwest Pass
on the Mississippi river in Louisiana
Next Is a request for $4,000. 900 for
improving the Delaware river The
sixth biz item Is Si,0S5.000 FOR i'm
rrovement OF the Missouri between
Kansas City and Fort Benton A
round million IL asked 10 improve
the inland waterway between Nor.
folk and Beaufort Inlet, y c
Appropriations asked amounting to
over 100000 are.
Indian Hsrbor, $4,000; Sabine
Pass. Tex. $4,000. Ship canal. be
tween great lakes. S2S4,00O. Hous-
ton, Tex. s25O.O00. New York harbor
and Harlem river each $3.50, 900 Gal
weston. Tex, and Delaware river in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey zach
sl50.Oo0, Port Arkansas. Tex. Pas.
cagoula, Miss. and Baltimore. Md,
each 500 900
Smaller items are:
Mississippi--G uIfpcrt sS5. 900.
YaZoo river and tributaries, $40 600
Louislana-Inland waterway 70
coast tl0 900; removing water hya.
ointh from nnvigable waters in Miss.
issippi, Louisiana and Texas. S1O.-
600
Texas Channel from Galveston
harbor IA Texas City. $4,000, chan.
mel to Port Bolivar. 10000. mouth
OF Brazos river. $50 .o00 Sabine
Neces canal, $4,000. West Calves
ton bay and adjacent streams. $50.
coo; Inland waterway on coast Of
Texas, $4,000.
Red river ia Louisiana and Arkan
sas. S55p0O
Arkansas-Arkaneas river, $4,000,
White river, $4,000
Ohio-S SIndusky, $1,000
hichigan-Frankfort. $4,000 Hol.
land. $4,000; Sturgeon Bay. SIS 600.
$4,000: Muskegon. S2s.-
600: st. Joseph harbor and river.
S34, 900.
Observation-Disclosures. s2I 900.
Illinois-Chicago river, $50, 900: H.
linois. river, $4,000.
Usage river in Missouri and Kan
sas, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
CHURCH SCHOOLS
NARROWING, SAYS
RABBI FRANKLIN

Church school, are bound 10 bo
r7rroVin- in their influence upon
character" declared Rabbi Leo N.
Franklin Suudsy morning. 10 his
connre-aiion in "emple Beth IT. IN
% sermon ON The public school AS
q factor n moral education" The
rubliC schools bc said alone are
The true foundation on which true
citizenship can be- based.
III declared that the Bible should
not bc taucht in the public schools
because o' the likelihood Of its be
ing taught in sectarian way
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
AUTO KILLS GIRL;
DRIVER ARRESTED

Helen Roswadowshi, six.year-o!d
daughter OF Frank Roswadowski. No
1852 Dubois-st dicl in the receiving
hospital Sunday morning as a result
of Internal injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile
near her home Saturday evening.
The motor car was driven by Martin
Croul. 50 years old. No 34s NIL
waukec-age. east Croul is held.
charged With mnnslaughter
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
New Corporations.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. New
corporations. The b. & G. Sales
company. Inc. Detroit. $4,000,
Thomas W BRAKEMAN, Howard p.
Snyder, Hazel +. Coleman. Detroit
Thrift society. Detroit. $1,000.
Charles f.. Buck, l.. O Hoskins. G..
u. Wilcox, Jr The Munith Grange
building association. Munith. t1.-
600. Bachman's Livery. Grand Rap
ids. 10000 Jackson city Club
Building company, Jackson, capital
stock increased from $4,000 10
100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

One ~ The sportiyc features Of the
pew England Thanksgiving day IN
cur grtndfa'hcr's time3 was the
shooting match usually held in the
morning. and thtrcfore Not viewed
with favor by the chuich, because
q its tendency 10 enticc the youth
from the thanksgiving service.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
The Prisoner.' Relief society, incorp-
oEnlrd under the lnMs of West Viz

gIuie, whose secretary Mrs. Stella
r. Dabuey. has been in this city
FOR soma weeks organising De-
tTOit branch, VIII give concert IN
the StRtler hotel Friday evening,
Dec ! 3. for the purpose OF raising
funds. This Eociety finds employ
ment for S-oonvicts and II was
founded two years ago by Earl Il.
budding himself an ex-convict,
who has given all his time and
money 20 The work A good pro-
gram is promised. The concert will
have az patronesses a number OF
we'll known society women OF this
city. Tickets may he obtained At
Grinnells music store.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Church schools read and teach thru
the eye Of Their particular preju-
dices. AMI the purpose Of education,
10 broaden the mind and heart OF
the learner. is thwarted al the out
set. he said
81 stand absolutely and unnlnch-
ingly for the r11lic school as the
lnly SQUAD foundation upon which
o. democracy Ike ours can build It.
self safely and idnely." he declared.
New York "a spending $3.50 ,0o0.-
600 on subway consLructLon.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Thieves broke into the warehouse OF
The Aham. EAprrss companN nj

IHIrd and COngreSs- AIS. sunday
night. and stole n box containing
automobile parts valued al s25
The police later arrested Peter Pet
crsun. 5 years old. 40 9s Howard
the interstate commerce law. The
property was recovered by the po-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
judge Chester refused to reduce the
Ann Nell 2 enlnnrnrA aILrrnr. h.

wife pending her divorce suit when
Hai made motion. saturday, for
- rfductiOn on the ground that he
didu make $4,000 q month from
gambling tables at his Woodwa I'd
ave cigar store. or anything like H.
Mrs Halls brother. who works In
the place. testified for his sister
that her husband has a Ruhstantial
Lnr.me from aames of chance.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
City News in Brief

Impressive memorial eVcrrtsrS were
held ~uudas afternoon by Detroit
lodge of tlks tn flks temple
Aldrlgh EaNter paid eloquent friD-
uf, 90 The brothers who have pass
30 beyond and there were atl.ro-
Ernt m1s'ral seIe,cet"ns Gy - go
gerald. Miss Jane Robinson aud
Thomas emily crs. The services were
In charge uf Joseph Muer, eNslted
ruler a l. schubert esteemed
leading knight. Thomas q CARO- D
esteemed loyal knight William col
Inns. esteemed lcrturing knight
Aldwch Baxter esquire william j
Dawson secretary Joseph +
HnnIN lrnAsIr
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ONE KILLED, TWO
HURT IN EXPLOSION
OF OXYGEN TANK

One man Is dead and two others
are In serious condition in Grace
hospital as result OF an explosion
cf oxygen Eas in the plant OF the
National Oxygen company. No 179
Oaklandave.. late Saturday after
noon
Believing that the fumes had had
time TO evaporate from one OF the
'1nks William & Kraubs. 90 years
I'd No. 242 Fieli-ave stepped into
IL with a lighted torch. The result
ng explosion burned Kraubs so
seriously that be died several hours
later in Grace hospital.
Floyd Taylor, No. 500 FIrth-st..
and Frank Hallock, No 40 Michl-
eanave.. were standing near the
tanl, and were thrown against the
wall OF the building and seriously
injured Doctors say they viii re-
cover
Kraus Is survived by widow
and three children
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Joseph ". Mason. manager Of the
Detrolt MeIhndIsi nnnk DenneiforA

died sunday night in his home. No.
75s Lothrop- ave. after elk weeks
illness caused by nervous break
down. Mr. Mason was a lifelong
resident OF Detroit and was 81
years old. He leaves a widow, a
daughter Ruth. and two sisters.
Miss Sarah and Miss Hannah
Mason. The funeral viii be held
from the Cass-avc. Methodist
church. Tuesday at > 80 o'clock In
terry
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Dr. Charles D.. ChadSey. superiatend-
enl OF schnnIA. told mcmher. Of the

America nl,atiOn committee 81 the
Board 81 Commerce AZ luncheon
lu the asSos:iatiOn's bEldlng, SatuT-
daV, that registration ia night
schools had increased from . 600 a
year ago - s. VOC this year Because
~ "a falling oh IN Immigration there
has been a decrease from 600 10
q 500 pupils n the 20 elementary
night schools. he said. He declared
that 400 OF the high school students
were in the elementary schools last
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Addressing meni bers Of the buslness
mcn.. rlns. In the E.irnt COMMERCIAL

ti0ual church. sunday. the Rev II.
Lester Smith. pastor OF the Central
Methodist church told how a Meth
odlst church in Rome was built
oyer the ruins Of monastary 40
feet below tho surface OF the earth
and a pagan temple so feet down.
The subject or his talk was Beauty
from ashes"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

good time saturday night with s26.
gold watch and good suit ~
clothes lie was found sunday
morning minus. his money watch
aud all HE clothes except hls ghoeR
, socks gartcrs and underclotheF. i'm
AZ alley in the rear ~ No q5 Mon
roe-aE" Dude doesn't remember
WIZ N1ppeHed after he had "few
drinks"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Nenrk 100 newsboys aud visitors
wntched the movie. -Ihe AdXen-

lures ~ Desperate Ambrose" list
ened to George r. Pullin, ventrilo-
quist and enjoyed a musical pro-
gram sunday night Nest NEundAy
evening there Viii be dSbate on
the question. Resolved. that the
commission form Of government be
adopted in Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

ZONES sometimes wakes up feeling
u and in consequence the family know it
without his telling them in many words.
Mrs. ones attributes it to biliousness and
if it doesn't off during the day she
gives him dose of liver medicine night.
The morning he feels better and she
gives him coffee for breakfast,-and the next
mornng,-and the next morning. And in
few days Jones has another spell.
Dear Mrs. Jones means all right but she
doesn't to realize that if she didn't give
ones his morning coffee she wouldn't have
give him the liver medicine and ZONES
would feel all right without both
Housewives everywhere have found out
that Instant Postum takes the place of break
fast coffee perfectly. And that is only of
the reasons why Infant Postum has wholly
supplanted the use of coffee on thousands v
upon thousands of American breakfast tables
Postum Cereal Co. battle creekm
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

The new bridge across the Tibor
al Rome, having span OF 32S feet
is tho longest reinforced concrete
arch In the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Edward Mcdonald. ~ years old, No,
Il.h HIM .h-.L-- aus LnIncd lruC-

t - N"N'"'"T" i'"'
tuted Skull sunday night when he
was struck by an automobile driNcn
BY B'niamln I.nuri. 40. i93 Fort
Et west. while getting ~ moving
car on Beaubien-st.. between Pi-
quetir and Nilwaultec-aves Me-
Donald was removed 20 the rcceiv-
Ing hospital while Lauu was ar
rested a. thc recommendation or
irosecutor speed. charged with
reckless driving
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Nnrrcn-nNe. west has ave boys 10
place DO permanent homes and is
anxious 10 Eet iU touch with folk
wiling ~ adopt the lads The chill
dren are aged fespectlvtiv eight.
sev"n. HFe. aur-and-a-hatf and
four. Zach child has his own sad
little story. An are 81 good health
ard bright. hkable yonnRsters
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Auditor Niilinm tsntmun hiss made
nrrang gem@nts whereby automobiles
ut,d ift county officials mat ue
parked go tho Eura. 'ph-st side OF
The county building. pruyidlng they
ruftt .|euf showing that they are
lu the county service
Some timF SUNDAY night trunk he
longing Go Nudi-lAN BoEumlSkt. 4.
No 1885 Joseph 'nmpau-aVe. was
broken oreu and $3.50 in money
stolen EncumI skl su7UeCts a fell
tow boardrr. whp also mN7teriOusly
dlsappe sunday
The Jingle of coins in the pocket OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18

remaining two of the enemy. The de-
serted boat was in the trough Of the
sea, rolling drunkenly across each
comber, its loose spritsail out at right
angles to it and fluttering and Tapping
in the wind. The hunter and boat
puller were both lying awkwardly in
the bottom, but the boat-steerer lay
across the gunwale, half in and half
out. his arms trailing in the water and
his head rolling from side to side.
Don't look. Miss Brewster, please
don't look" had begged of her. and
was glad that she had minded me and
been spared the sight.
Head right into the bunch, Mr.. Van
Weyden," was Wolf Larsens com
mand.
AS he drew nearer, the firing ceased,
and we saw that the fight was over.
The remaining two boats had been cap
tured by our five, and the seven were
grouped together waiting to be picked
up.
Look at that" cried involuntarily
pointing to the northeast.
The blot of smoke which indicated
the Macedonia's position had re-
appeared.
Yes, I've been watching it," was
Wolf Larsen's calm reply. He meas
ured the distance away to the fog.
bank and for an instant paused to feel
the weight of the wind on his cheek.
We'll make it, | think; but you can
depend upon it that blessed brother OF
mine has twigged our little game and
is just a-humping for us. All, look at
that"
The blot of smoke had suddenly
grown larger, and it was very black.
I'll beat you out, though, brother
mine," he chuckled. "I'll beat you out,
and hope you no worse than that you
rack your old engines into scrap"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18

der Unsanitary Conditions
Small-Top Bucket Favored.

By c. A. BURNS. Department of Dairy
Husbandry. Oklahoma Agricultural Col
lege)
The care of cream should begin be-
fore the cows are MIXED.
1t is quite an evident fact that it is
next to impossible to produce clean
milk under unsanitary conditions,
where the surroundings are anything
but an incentive to a mixer to be
clean and careful.
Naturally cow is q very clean ami
NAL, and if given proper surroundings
will not show the least inclination to
be otherwise. However, if a COW is
forced to wade through mud and
manure up to her body in order to get
to the watering tank or into the barn
to her feed, how can she be otherwise
than dirty and filthy? If no gutter is
furnished in the COW barn and the
COWS are tied with short halters, moth
ing more may be expected than that
they will be coated with filth every
day.
Cows should be absolutely clean be-
fore they are MIXED, special attention
being given to the TANKS, headquarters
and udder. If such precaution is not
taken, dirt, hair and dry, dead skin
from the cows udder are almost sure
to fall into the milk pail during the
process of milking.
The mixer himself, especially his
hands and clothing. should be perfect.
ly clean, and the bucket should have a
small top to prevent any hair which
might fall from getting into the milk.
If visible dirt be strained out of the
milk, it simply remains in large meas
ure the index to the filthiness of the
milk to those who do not know I'M
der what conditions it was produced
The few large hairs and visible pieces
of dirt may be taken out, but the thou.
sands and millions of microscopic or
ganisms or bacteria have been previ-
ously washed from the hair and pieces
of dirt and remain in the milk. These
organisms. together with uncontrolled
temperatures at which the milk and
cream are kept, are the chief factors
that enter into the production of poor
cream.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18

CBy NJ T. MILLER. University of Mis-
souri, College of ACriCultureD
Brush and straw piles that VIII De
in the way during the farming season
should be hauled away and used to
stop soil washing. Everyone has seen
enormous gullies cut in a single sea-
son and years spent in trying to undo
the mischief, but few realize that
sheet washing is gradually taking
away the best surface soil of our
fields to such an extent that soil wash
ing is the greatest single source of
loss on many of our farms. The less
busy winter time should be used in
active work to stop this loss and in
planning next seasons field work so
that the fields will be planted and cul-
tivated across the slope or around the
hill, so that the rows will not run
straight down in such a way as to fur
nish the steepest possible channel for
the run-off from rains. Those who
have such winter cover crops as rye to
hold the soil in place are fortunate,
but those who do not should" not fiat
ter themselves that no washing is go
ing on even in the winter time when
there is less rainfall.
Small gullies that have just started
in cOrnfield or wheat fields or even in
pastures and meadows may often be
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18
Jap Statesman Of Prominence.

Governor Hattori of Hyogo prefec-
ture, who was among those awarded
honors at the coronation of the en-
peror of Japan, has held his post since
1900, a unique distinction among his
gubernatorial confreres. The happy
relations which he enjoys with all off,
cial and private classes in Hyogo pre-
lecture have caused him to repeatedly
decline offers of promotion, by which
he might have held seat in the cabi-
net and exercised diplomatic abilities
in higher and more stormy spheres.
He was born in 1851 and is a graduate
of an American college. Rutgers, from
which he received the degree in the
'7Os Of bachelor Of commerce. He
was nominated a member of the house
of peers in 1908.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18

AS we entered | could have sworn l
saw a vague bulk emerging to wind
ward. l looked quickly at Wolf Lar
sen. Already we were ourselves
buried in the fog, but he nodded his
head. He, too, had seen 1.-THE Mace
donia, guessing his maneuver and fail
ing by a moment in anticipating it.
There was no doubt that we had es-
capped unseen.
I'D give five hundred dollars,
though" Wolf Larsen said, lust to be
aboard the Macedonia for five minutes,
listening to my brother curse"
And now, Mr.. Van Weyden," he
said to me when he had been relieved
from the wheel, I'VE must make these
newcomers welcome. Serve out plenty
of whisky to the hunters and see that
a few bottles slip for'ard. I'll wager
every man Jack of them is over the
side tomorrow, hunting for Wolf Lar
sen as contentedly as ever they hunted
for Death Larsen"
Wolf Larsen took the distribution of
the whisky off my hands, and the bot
ties began to make their appearance
while worked over the fresh batch of
wounded men in the forecastle. | had
seen whisky drunk, but never as these
men drank it, from pannikins and
mugs, and from the bottles-great
trimming drinks, each one of which
was in itself debauch. But they did
not stop at one or two. They drank
and drank, and eve. the bottles slipped
forward and they drank more.
The steerage, where were two
wounded hunters, was a repetition of
the forecastle. except that Wolf Lar
sen was not being cursed; and it was
with a great relief that l again
emerged on deck and went aft to the
cabin. Supper was ready, and Wolf
Larsen and Maud were waiting for me.
While all his ship was getting drunk
as fast as it could he remained sober.
Not drop of liquor passed his lips.
He did not dare it under the circum-
stances, for he had only Louis and me
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18
SYNOPSIS.
II

Humphrey Van Weyden. critic and diet
tante, finds himself aboard the sealing
schooner Ghost, Captain Wolf Larsen,
pound to Japan waters. The captain
makes him cabin boy for the good Of his
soul The CoCknev cook. Mugridgc, Is
Jealous and hazcs him. Wolf hazes sea
man and makes il the basis for a phil
osophic discussion with Hump. Cooky and
Hump whet knives at each other Hump
intimacy with Wolf increases. carnival
Of brutality breaks loose in the ship. Wolf
proves himself the master brute. Hump,
despite his protest, is made mate on the
hell-ship ana proves by his conduct in
blow that he has learned Ito stand on his
own legs" Two men desert the vessel
In one Of the small boats. young wOm-
an and four men. survivors of a steamer
wreck. are rescued from a small boat.
The deserters are sighted, but Wolf stands
away and leaves them to drown. Maude
Brewster, the rescued girl. and Van
Weyden find they know each others
work They talk together Of a world alien
TO Wolf Maude sees Mugridge tOwed
oversize in a bOwline TO give him n bath
and his foot bitten off by a shark as he
Is hauled aboard. She begins to realize
her danger at the hands of Wolf. Van
Weyden realizes that he loves Maude.
VOLTS brother. Death Larsen, comes on
the sealing grounds in the steam sealer
Macedonia and blankets VOLTS boats, so
stealing his catch. Death Larsen hogs"
the sea again and Wolf captures one OF
his boats with its men.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-18
BABYS ITCHING
Quickly Soothed and Hid
Cuticura. Trial FssI

Battle with hot water andj
Soap. II there is any irritatd
gently with Cuticura Ointms
of finger. Refreshing slumbel|
less, fretful babies usually fdl
use of these super-creamy ed
They are a boon to tired nd ;
Free sample each by mail VI
Address postcard. Cuticura, |
Boston. Sold everywhere.-a