davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17

plank in its national plantfornl. The
Democrats admitted freely that 'po-
litical eXigency' demanded come kind
of a suffrage plank and they thought
to hoodWink the women by q tumble
OF WORDS that were designed To meet
the situation. but in NC sense sue
ceeded. The so-cal1ed suffrage plank
which they adopted after outbursts
OF eloquence that We're far more
frank than intelligent cannot be eE-
pected TO win votes, Dat it may we'll
be expected to win the anita 80 nlsla
of millions OF men and women voters
in all parts of the country
Final Session.
When the convention convened in
final session. preyer was offered by
Rabbi Leon Harrison OF st. Louis,
who gave thanks for the great lead
err of this nation, welding no strong
arm of flesh, and vet triumphant in
his invincible plea for Justice and
humanty.''
AT 11:43 Chairman James IN
nounced that the platform report
would be made in q few minutes.
liz response to request from dele
gates to fix the time ana place fC1
notification of President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall of their re-
nomination, Chairman James explain
eG that it Was the plan to confer
first with the candidates.
Senator Reed Of Missouri then
made 4 speech to fill in tho time. He
attacked the ncmiilation Of Hughes
Eecause he was taken from the su
preme court.
Reed read a statement which he
attributed to Mr.. Hughes in 1912,
which declared against q supreme
court justice entering politics.
Against Candidate Hughes in 1915.
| quote Mr.. Justice Hughes in 1917
he declared as he read the statement.
While Senator Reed was speaking,
Senator Stone, chairman OF the plat
form committee, entered the hall, and
although the platform had not yet
been presented to the convention, he
authorized it's immediate publication,
because it had been published with
cut authority and in violation OF
pledges OF confidence in some parts of
the country,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
CREDITORS BANK
Of P. B. TO GET
I PCT. DIVIDEND
Seventh Paym ent Will
Bring Total Reaeiv-d by
Claimants tc 50 Per Cent.

Holders of approved claims against
the cid Bank OF Pine Pluff are to re-
ceive dividend Of I per can't of the
amount CT their al3iwT within few
days, as the result of an order enter
ed yesterday by Judge John VI. Gill
CIT in the chancery court. This will
be the seventh dividend naiG creditors
of the defunct institution and will
bring tho amount paid to "a por cent.
C. H. Triplett. who purchased the
assets OF the bank. recently paid tho
claims of all small creditors OF the
bank, this action being entirely vol
untary and desiened to aid those least
able to await tho pavment of thnii
claims in the regular course. which
is being shortened as greatly as Dos
sible by Judge Elliott. who has super
vision OF the liquidat;on Of the
banks affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
SWEDISH KINGS BIRTHDAY.

Stockholm. June 1.-THE fifty
eighth hrthdav anniversary Of King
Gustav was celebrated today through
ont Sweden as general holiday. The
king har about recovered from his
recent illness and during the day ne
drove through the streets OF the cap
ital and inspected the decorations
that had hocr, hung in his honor. Dur
ing The dav mes sageS OF greeting
we're received at the palace from the
rulers of many OF the countries OF
Eurcpe and from numerous societies
throughout the kingdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
Partition Knox Estate.

IN the suit of Richard NJ Kncx ct
al. VS.. Jamie X. Jordan ct al. to eff
feet a division of the estate o. the
late Col. R. VI: Knox. Judge r iott
yesterday entered decree. appor-
tioning the estate aud appointing Loo
NJ. Andrews, Fred Fox and ]. ".
Monk commissioners to effect divi-
sion. Col. Knox's widow has consent
cd to accept one-ninth aud $500 as
her share, and seven children are
each given cne-eiahth. these being
Richard NJ. Knox. Sailie b. Hastings,
Sue K. Wherry. Mite X. Walker
Wade n. Knox and Helen K. Brad
ford. The court found that Albert S.
Knox was indebted to the estate, and
not entitled to participate in the di-
vision. Lawrence ". Knox. Jamie x.
Jordan and Louis Knox are each Civ
en- a one twenty-foprth interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
NEW ENGLAND BANKERS CONFER.

Swampscott, Mass. June 16.-Offi-
Gals and members of the bankers
association of the New England
states. several hundred in number
gathered here today for two days
informal conference on problems of
business and finance. The principal
sessions of the conference will be
held tomorrow. F. A. Pezet, former
Peruvian ambassador to the United
States. will speak on "Trade Rela-
tions with South America and Ed
ward F. Trefez, field secretary of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States. will discuss "The American
Bankers Responsibility Toward Ma
tional Content"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
The DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM Of: 1916
Water Ways and Flood Control.

tHontinurd from page onc.}
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17

above $ forth witch shows great
constfuc i've schieVe ment III olow.
ing out a consisten. policy for our
domestic and internal development:
upon the record Of the Democratic
adninist alton Whie:, has maintained
Inc iionor the dignity and the inte,-
F IS OF the United states ana at tht
same time refined the respect aud
friendship Of ell the nations of tha
world sad won the great policies fol
The future Strengthening CT tie life
Ct cur country. the Enlargement Of
cur national vision and the ennoblins
CT cur international relations as Sc
forth above, we appeal with conf
dence tc the voters O tie country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17

Continued from page one.D
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease,he antiseptic powder for
The feet Shaken into the shoes and
used in the foot bath, Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or now shoes feel
easy: gives instant relief to corns and
bunions, prevents Blisters. Callous
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try Ii
today. Sold everywhere. 25c. For
FREE trial package. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, re Roy, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
WOMEN DISSATISFIED.

St. Louis. June 16.-Leaders of both
the women's party and the National
American Women's Suffrage associa-
ton tonight united in denouncing as
inadequate the suffrage plank of the
Democratic platform. and declared
they would Immediately resume their
fight in congress for national uni
versal suffrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.

Cabot, June 16.--John King. a
years old, farmer of near here, was
instantly killed late Thursday after
noon, when he was struck by light
ming. A 16-year-old son working
with him in the field was knocked
unconscious. \ wife and seven
children survive Mr.. King. Burial
was in Carmel cemetedy Friday after
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17

--sApy one wishing to buy or sell
Jefferson coul ty script, call on Chas.
We'll Supply ca. tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
WINDSORVILLE

Earl Sproul of Chelsea was in town
on business Tuesday
Frank Piper has returned home from
a trip to Auburn.
Arthur Brann of Coopers Mills was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ. York
went to Augusta Thursday to see the
soldier boys entrain fer Texas.
Mrs. Charles Mckindsley and Mrs.
Nettie Rawley went tC Augusta Tues
day.
Harry Sampson oe Auburn was a
guest of his mother Mrs. Eugena
Sampson over Sunday.
Charles Overlook and daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Finley were visitors in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Marden and two daugh-
ters Marie and Pauline of Dorchester,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. c. I. York.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Pinkham went
to Augusta Thursday to see their SON
Harry start for the Border.
Mrs. William S. johnson left Satur-
day for a trip to Bucksport where she
Will be guest of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett Of
Mrs. Crocketts brother. NJ. B. Moody.
G. |. York and sons Maurice and
Norman were in Augusta Thursday on
a combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox and son
Kimball went to Augusta Thursday to
see the I'd Regiment off for the front.
Edward Wilcox and bride were
visitors in Augusta Thursday.
George LIE Breck was at home from
Augusta over SUNDAY.
Miss Louise Hisler and gentleman
friend of Augusta were Sunday guests
at the Hisler homestead.
j. Nj. keene was in Gardiner on a
pleasure trip Saturday.
Walter Pierce of Augusta was a
/ caller in town one day last week
Isabel and Wilfred Dodge, Esther
Joscelyn, Norman York and Ruth
SprOul were not absent or late one day
during the term Of school just closed.
Fred Libby of Augusta was a visitor
I in town Saturday and attended the
canoe in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
LOOKING AB0UT==lN MAINE

The growth and evolution in Maine
are as interesting and complete If not
as swift as that of a state in the far
West There is never any re-actlon IN
Maine. which can be said OF few of the
newer states. Maine has no such
booms as some states have, but she
never has a panic. is never scared
Maine has more varieties OF civic
personalities than has any other state
in the, Union, and each is as interest
ing as though it were an entire Com
monwealth.
Portland. its chief city, is unrivaled
in its class 1t is the most important
CITY of its size on the Atlantic Coast.
Its harbor is the best. Its coast ana
foreign commerce are far beyond its
size in tonnage and in Importance. AS
a distributing point it is the most
significant city in Northern New Eng
land. Its commercial hotels are bet
ter than in any New England city OF
twice it's size. Its public buildings and
commercial houses are surprisingly
good AS a railroad centre it domi-
mates Maine, the Maritime Provinces
and much of New Hampshire. AS
IlttTOpOllS II IIdS d IdI6C poAe - sA'N
population of the state as its COM
mercial and social dependence. Every
thing to the south and west is hers,
and she has the best of the immediate
north and east doing her honor.
But her educational situation IS
really her glory. superintendent De
Forest H. Perkins has seen a trans
formation that would astonlsh any city
i'll the country Those who have not
known Portland in the past four years
will be slow to believe that it is
building a high school plant costing
three fourths of a million dollars, and
that another large one must be built
at once in the recent addition in Deer
ing. where the high school enrolment
has more than doubled in four years,
where the high school is already as
large as the Central High school Of
Portland was four years ago. In every
respect the schools of Portland have
set a new pace, one of which Maine
and all New England are proud.
Bangor's civic centre resulting from
the terrible fire of a few years ago is
second only to that of Springfield.
sachuSetts, in all New England.
The high school, city hall, postoftice,
park and public playground are attrac-
tive beyond description. Superinten-
dent D.. l.. Wormwood came into lead
ership at time when educational
glory was inevitable and he mas taken
advantage of the possibilities.
The lewiston Auburn Rumford dis
trct is the great manufacturing centre
of the State with all the thrill of pros
perity- which such a statement implies.
The Saco- Biddeford centre and tho
Waterville- -Skowhegan district are
magnifying their special markets.
Maine is appreciating more and more
her responsibility for the development
of her power and resources.
Her three notable rivers, the Andros
coggin, the kennebec and the Penob
scot, are coming into their own COM
mercially and industrially, and for
hunting and fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

I The lakes of Maine-Moosehead anG
the Rangeleys-are nowhere sur
passed for comfort of climate or for
opportunity for sport.
But the coast, with the islands off
the coast is the glory Of Maine. No
where on the Atlantic or Pacific Coast
has the United States any rival to the
Coast Of Maine.
Straighten out the coast line and it
would connect teh two Portlands more
than 5000 miles apart, and then snap
San Francisco on the south or Van
couver on the north.
And there are lighthouses enough for
watchful waiting at every other har-
Dor on the Atlantic and the Pacific,
and it's shore mountains between the
Penobscot and Mt. Desert-fifty miles
are more in number and in height
than can be found everywhere else
from Labrador to the Rio Grande.
| Names sea-fish. river fish and lake
fish, its shell-fish and sporting fish. it's
little fish and big fish. make a com
bination that may we'll challenge all
America.
| Its deer and bear, its moose and elk,
its little game, big game and wing
game bring thousands Of sportsmen to
her camps by lake and stream all
through her forests.
| Half as many people live in Maine
incidentally as belong in Maine, and
another half who belong In Maine do
not live in Maine, so that if the Pine
Tree State-the land Of the pointed
iirs-had all the people who belong to
her and are not of her, and all who
are of her who do not belong to her,
she would be twice as large as she is,
or state Of a million and a half pop
ulation.
Its white pine and yellow pine, its
spruce, cedar and hemlock its fir and
balsam, its birch and beech have be-
come exhaustless under it's forestry
regulations.
But that which chiefly interests the
people whom l know in Maine is the
honor Massachusetts has done her in
the selection of her native son, the
man who has done more for her rural
schools than all his predecessors, to be
the official leader of education in the
Old Bay State. Twice before has
massachusetts, invited Hon. Payson
Smith to take charge Of one of her
state normal schools. once has one of
her best cities sought him as IT'S sup
erintendent, but now he Is elected
State Commissioner of Education at a
salary more than four times as great
as was ever paid any state superin-
| tcndent of Maine, prior to Mr. Smith,
and sixty per cent greater than he has
| received in Maine.
| Here is clear case Of the position
seeking the man. DR.. Smith neither
sought it nor was he boosted or
doomed for it by any one. The work
| achieved in Maine and the quiet, ef-
| ticient way in which he had organized
he forces that achieved it made him
marked man among all educators,
md the Massachusetts State Board OF
| education without favoritism or preju-
sdice was seeking the best man to or
| Eanize and lead it's forces, and it has
] .Ound him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
WEST GARDINER

WOODBlNE HILL-Quite a few at
tended church on the Hallowell road
Sunday, the Sunday school class being
reorganized under the name of the
Union Sunday school and a few new
members taken in.
Mrs. Ada Eaton and Ida Hall of
Montello. Mass, who are visiting
friends in Augusta, came to West Gar
diner Sunday and visited at Mrs.
James Small's and their sister, Mrs.
Albert Fuller at the Outlet
Best Hopkins of Lynn Mass, passed
the Fourth at his mothers, Mrs. Emma
Hopkins.
Mrs. Bert Goodwin of Cape Eliza
beth is passing week with her
mother.
Mrs. Emma Hopkins WIN return
home Wednesday, accompanied by her
brother, Bert Hopkins.
Mrs. Ida Hall returned to Montello
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone and M.
and Mrs. Joseph Zoitly and family of
Dorchester Mass, are visiting at Eben
Forne's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

ter were callers Saturday afternoon
at Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Smiths.
The Sunshine Circle and The
Cheerful Wigglers," classes of the
Winthrop Center Sunday school, went
Saturday afternoon to Vassalboro,
where they attended the Friends Year
ly meeting, returning Monday morn
ing to their homes The Sunshine Cir
Gle was represented by II girls chap
eroned by Mrs. Martin Higgins, while
Herbert Wadsworth had charge Of the
nine boys of the Cheerful Wigglers"
class There were % boys and girls
there from the town of Winthrop
There was a large gathering present
and the occasion was very enjoyable
and beneficial one for the young peo-
pie as well as the older ones who at :.
tended. The trip to Vassalboro Satur-
day afternoon was made a source Of
pleasure to the boys and girls through
the kindness of c. l. Bailey. E. A.
Bailey, Harris Woodman and Mrs. f.
IS. Woodman. who provided autos for
the transportation of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. L. A. Spencer and daughter
Dolores of Everett, Mass, are passing
the summer with Mrs Spencer"s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Maxim and chill
dren of Newtonville, Mass, arrived
Friday to pass the summer at their
cottage on Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Mr. Williams of Boston, Mass, has
been passing a few Gays with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Frost.
Harold Benedict passed the Fourth
in Lewiston with his aunt.
Mrs r. A. Cram is visiting her son,
F. M. Cram in Waterville
Mrs. A. c. Horton has been passing
week in Lewiston and Monmouth
Roger Gilman attended the circus in
Lewiston Monday.
PLAINS-Rev. Guy P. Benner Of
Monmouth has been engaged to supply
at the Plains church during the sum
mer months.
There is an increasing interest in
church attendance.
Miss Mabel Norcross is passing
few days with her sister, Mrs. H, p.
King.
Pearley Perry is Ill with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

herbal system tonic. (both Of which
now come in tablet form for con-
venience Of carrying and taking).
"Anuric" is now being introduced here,
and many local people are daily testi-
lying to its perfectness.
When you have backache, dizzy
spells Of rheumatism, heed natures
warning. 1t means that you are a
victim of uric acid poisoning. Then
ask your druggist for "Anuric" and
you will very soon become one Of hun
dreds who daily give their thankful
Endorsement to this powerful enemy to
uric acid.
If you have that tired, worn out
feeling, beckache, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia. or if your sleep is disturbed by
too frequent urination, get DIR. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets at drug store, full
treatment s1.00. or send 1Oc. for trial
package to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
WINTHROP CENTER

Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman
and son of Portland were guests Tues
day of Mrs. E. S. Woodman.
Wilson Swartz Of Dorchester, Mass
arrived home Sunday and remained
over the 4th
Miss Marion W. Sleeper went Mon
day to South China, where she attend
ed the Macy-Jones wedding.
Twenty young people went to Oak
Grove Saturday and remained over
Sunday iE attendance to the Yearly
Meeting held there.
Mrs. Sarah J. Swift and Mrs. Susan
Meader are guests Of Mrs. H. ]. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Murch of Halo
well were Sunday guests of Mr.
Murch's father David A. Murch.
Wilson Swartz Of Rhode Island is
passing a short vacation with his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ton Swartz
Several tents were put up Saturday
on the lake shore at the Y. M. c. A.
camp. These tents are for the boys
that are coming every few days for
their annual visit at the Y. NJ. c. A.
farm.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Cobb Of Winthrop
We're Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. F. Smith.
Joseph Liberty, the Misses Farrell
Mrs. Lambert and son Arthur, were all
guests Sunday of Mrs. Rose Caron
at Sport farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Small of Dex- :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
Are You Past 80 Years
Take Hot Water and tfAnuric. -

People are realizing more and moro
every day that the kidneys. just as do
the bowels, need to be flushed occa-
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina-
tive organ and are constantly working,
separating the poisons from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, and
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up into the system, causing rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, dropsy and many
other serious disturbances. Doctor
Pierce of Buffalo, New York. advo-
Gates that every one should drink
plenty of pure water between meals
Every day should exercise in the out.
door air sufficiently to sweat profusely,
and from time to time stimulate the
kidney action by means Of "Anuric"
This preparation has been thoroughly
tried out at his Sanitarium, in the
same way as his "Favorite Prescrip.
ton" for weak women and Golden
Medical Discovery" the standard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
TROY

Good work is being done by the
Troy baseball team this season. Last
Saturday a game was played with the
South Unity team, and the score was
Troy -, Unity 4.
Walter Hilman has gone to Holeb
for the summer. Roscoe Hillman has
q new automobile.
Mrs Effie Herbert is quiet ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Webb returned
Monday from visit in Hampden.
Miss Bessie Weymouth finished her
vacation Monday and returned to her
work in the city library at Lynn,
Mass, passing a day in Portland.
j. f. Peirce, Fred H. Bagley and
children, Laurence. Ruth and Kenton,
George Moore and Harold Mcfarland
attended the circus at Waterville last
Friday, the trip being made in Mr..
McF'arlands auto. On Saturday the
same conveyance took Mr. and Mrs. o.
D. Estes. Elmer Hill and Mrs. Young
to the circus at Bangor.
John Hughes, a young man staying
on the Prentiss farm who fractured
his ankle recently, vas taken to Wa
terville last week by DR.. Whitaker an
DR.. Carter, for an X-ray examination.
Geo. E. Townshend and family of
Bangor made an auto trip to Troy
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Gerrsh is visiting her
cousin, Geo. Garcelon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

An examination for students wishing
ITO attend High school was held at
West Troy on Monday.
CENTER-Rufus Sargent is visiting
In Searsport.
Mrs. Dickinson of Athens is a guest
at F. A. Myrick's.
Mrs. Esther Webb of Harmony is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Augustus Stevens is visiting
her sons at Belfast and Stockton
Springs.
The Sunshine Society was delight
fully entertained last week by Mrs. J.
l.. Bagley.
Mrs. T. H. Cook and daughter Jessie
of Auburn are visiting relatives in
Troy.
Mrs. e. e Bagley arrived at the
Center Thursday from Boston where
she passed the winter
DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Stevens of Bella st
visited the doctors old home near the
Center last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

London covers 700 square miles,
Several of the Siberian rivers flow over
beds Of solid ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

AS party Of motorists were about
to be arrested in Ypsilanti, Mich. for
not having license tag on the rear Of
their car a collie dog ran up to them
carrying the tag which had previously
dropped off and had been picked up by
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

Eiderdown is one of the poorest con-
ductors Of heat, hence it's use as a bed
covering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
SALT RHEUM IN
WATER BL|STERS
On Hands. Red and Rough. Would
Crack Open and Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II had salt rheum on my hands. It came
In little water blisters which began to itch
and tester and then was treated but 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
BORN

PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-July 3, to the wife Of cuv
Hathaway, formerly of Randolph. =, son
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

did me no good. MY hands
were red and rough and would
crack open and bleed and
they would itch and burn 20
that I irritated them By
scratching. causing disngure.
ment. / could not sleep and
l could not do work Of any
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06
cyI & Savoie'S $: 1911AR S17! 8 Bargains
1q Water Street, Augusta minutes walk from Kennebec Bridge
We will make it pay you to come up
CLOCK SAVINGS

Parlor, kitchen and Shelf Clocks,
SLIGO discount on purchase. Also a
large stock of fine rings, ranging
in price from $3.50 to $3.50, to sell
for $1.0o during Dollar Days.
These are Real Bargains. Call
and see for yourself. Many other
useful and beautiful articles not
included in this advt. at same dis
count.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-06

"At last sent for q sample Of Cuticwo
Soap and Ointment. The sample did %
much good that I bought one bar Of Cutt.
cura Soap and one box Of Ointment. and ID
q short time l was perfectly healed:
(Signed) Miss Lena NJ. Goodale. l20 Mt.
Vernon Ave. Augusta. Me-. Sept. IL. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos.
ton.'' Sold throughout the world.