davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13

The first straw hat OF the season
appeared yesterday afternoon in North
Capitol street, and then after strollinE
through Union Station, led its wearer
aboard a Georgetown car and then
vanished.
The wearer was a handsome youth
of about twenty-five summers, and,
aside from his advanced headgear. was
logged out in a blue suit, with white
stripes and fitted coat, lemon colored
gloves and carried a yellow cane.
notwithstanding the stares of the
startled Sunday strollers, and the shy
ing of the mild old cab horses that
never move at a faster speed than a
slow walk when one is in a hurry
to catch a train, the youthful person
was unconcerned.
Even a lonely squirrel sat upon his
launches and rubbed his eyes TO be
sure that his vision did not deceive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
100000 Club Race Nears End;
Entrants T Have Equal Chance
Double Votes Decrease 10 Per Cent This Week in The
Washington Heralds Circulation Campaign
didates with Less Than 10000 Ballots Will
: Be Dropped After Today.

. on the home stretch now. Just
twelve more days and the 10000
Club" will pass into history. Never be-
fore have the people of Washington
and surrounding territory awaited a
verdict with more interest than the
coming results Of The Washington
Herald's 80. 900 Club"
Double votes decrease ten per cent
this wek. A years subscription $3.50
last week counted for 10, 900 votes; this
week a years subscription counts for
only 5000. All other new subscrtp-
tions count in like proportion. Near
double votes end Saturday night
March IS, at II o'clock and never
again will new subscriptions count
for as many votes.
1t is still anybody's race and has
been for some time. It is evident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
Even the Staid Old Cab Horses Shy
AS Seasons First Straw Gets Nigh

him, but this did not annoy the fash
ion futUrist
When the hat and its wearer emerged
from the station through the tsxicsb
entrance, the Csbbies footed their horns
until the sound reminded one OF the
Presidential yacht plying up the Hudson
River. receiving the salute OF the
hundreds Of tug boats and other craft
lining the banks OF that stream.
Apparently that was too much for the
nervy ones nerve for he boarded the
car; otherwise Pennsylvania avenue
might have had an opportunity to see
the latest thing in mans attire
The hat was a Panama, and for the
benefit of those who might desire to
make a purchase before the seasons rush
starts II was the same block as was
worn last year. not inSinuatinE. how
ever. that yesterdays showing was a
last years model
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13

that IL will remain so down 20 the
time when the last vote is cast
Just convince yourself that YOU can
do THAT you really want an up-to-
date automobile OF your own-and II
you can crowd the necessary enthus-
iasm and pep" that makes a success
Of any venture into the last few DAYS
OF the campaign, who knows but 10
you will fall the honor and glory OF
winning the first car.
A revised list OF the published stand
ing will appear in tomorrow's issue
Of The Herald. Some lively voting
may be expected. All candidates with
less than 10000 votes to their credit
will be dropped after today unless
enough subscriptions are received to
put them above that figure
Time is growing short and a word
TO the wise is sufficient
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
TO BURY P. S. LEACH HERE.
Remains of Mutual Film Co. Mana
ger Will Be Brought Home.

The body of Percy S. Leach, a former
Washingtonian, who died Saturday in
New York City. will reach here this aft
ernoon at l o'clock. The funeral will
take place Tuesday, though definite ar
rangements have not been completed. He
was one of the managers of the Mutual
Film Company, New York. at the time
of his death. He was we'll known in
this city in dramatic circles.t
Mr.. Leach was 10 years old and the son
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Leach.
He was a native of the District, and re-
ceived his education in the Catholic
schools, and for many years was a strong
factor in Carroll Institute dramatic &C
tiyites
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly rupturrd while lifting a trunk ssT-
E1aI years ago. Doctors said my only hope Of cure
Wis an operation. Trusses did me no good Final
l. I gyt hold of something that quickly and com
pr-tely cured me Years have passed and the rup-
tie has never returned. although I am doing hard
work as a carpenter There was 10 operation, no
lost time. no trouble I have nothing to- sell. but
vii, EiVa fun information about how may find a
complete cure without operation, If you write to me-
Eugene N. PULen. Carpenter, b5B. MarcelHls
Avenue. Manasquan. y. ]. Better cut out this
ngtice and show it TO any others who are ruD-
tueI-you may a life or at least stop the mis-
~ Of rupture and the EOuy and danger Of an
VIentiOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
POWER PLANT HIT
BY UNIVERSITY MEN
Pennsylvania Club Protests Placing
Huge Stacks Within Parking
System of Potomac Park.

y vigorous protest has been made to
the President and Congress by the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Club, Of the Dis
trict of Columbia against the erection
of the power plant nearly in the center
of the present parking system of the
Mall. East Potomac Park and Riverside
Park
It is pointed out that such a plant with
its hugh smokestacks would overshadow
existing and proposed monuments to our
great men" The communication also
protests against the delay in carrying out
the plan Of the Parking Commission.
We recognize that the Mall was
planned as a garden for the Capitol,
the White House. and the principal gov
eminent buildings. and that in land rec
lamations, parkings and buildings, the
United States has invested approximately
$l0O00O.OOO with the sole purpose Of max
ing that section dignifed and beautiful"
In conclusion the committee said: las
a body of university men taught to be-
lieve in the ideal, we respectfully and
very earnestly plead that no action in
future projects of public character shall
be taken before reference to those who
have been placed as advisors for and
guardians of the dew ment of this
apltal, Whlch IS IN ltSeNAfn expression
Of the ideals of the whole American
people"
The paper was signed by:
WALTER F. BAUGHMAN,
DIR. KARL c. CORLEY,
D. ROBERTS HARPER, Sd,
DR.. JOHN r. MOHLER,
CHARLES S. REEVE,
DIR. CHAS w. RICHARDSON,
THOMAS w SIDWELL,
JOHN B. FUTILE,
DR.. II. c. NARROW,
Executive Committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
WOMEN ARRESTED IN RAID.

Two men and two women were arrested
by nine policeman in a raid early yes
terday in house near Eighteenth and
NJ streets northwest. The alleged pro-
prtetress gave her name as c Anna
Thompson. She was released from the
Third precinct under bonds Of $500.
The raid was conducted about 3 o'clock
by a squad composed of Sergt. J. w.
Green. Detective Howes, and Policemen
Elliott Hesse, Thompson, Holtz, Emory,
Bailey, and Knight The arrested men
said they were Arthur Williams, 81, and
William Morris 46 The women gave the
names of c. Anna Thompson, "a, and
Fannie Grsthead, 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
Churehgoers DELAYED.

Churchgoers on a morning suburban
car yesterday were held up several
minutes when an overheated dynamo
ignited the insulat ton of the mechan-
ism and small fire was started. The
blaze occurred about 9:45 o'clock on a
Washington & Virginia car in Thir-
teen and one-half street, near Ohio
avenue northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
WEEDS Man Who Beat Hubby.

Reno, New, March 12.-Martin Munson.
serving $50 days in the county Jail for
assault with intent to kill was married
in the sheriff's office to Mrs. Cora Mike
sell. whose husband Munson is said to
have assaulted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13
Hid Fortune in Shoe.

Lafayette. Ind. March John NJ.
johnson. a shoemaker. found $3.50 worth
Of diamonds in a shoe the other day. The
shoe had been sent to him from the holne
Of a wealthy family here for repairs. 1t
vas explained that the jewels had been
placed in the shoe to hide them from
burglars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13

wireless waves have been utilized to
many.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-13

Throw on Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feel a cold coming on take LAXATIVE
Grip. Only one "BRoMo QULNINk" Il ".
GROVES ESnssurv On boz. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

commission, who left here late yesterday
for Washington.
If the protocol is ratified by the two
governments the commission will con
vene again on December s, to resume
the discussion of other questions affect
ing the two countries, especially those
related to the protection of the life and
property of Americans and other for
eigners in Mexico. If ratification by
either government is withheld the work
of the conference will be declared at
an end. Where the adjourned sessions
of the commission will be held was not
determined when the conference was
finished. That question was left to Sec
rotary of State Lansing and Am
bassador Designate Arredondo.
Following is a paraphase of the
agreement to which the last signature
was affixed:
'First-The American troops now in
Chihuahua, commanded by Gen. John
j. Pershing, shall be withdrawn within
40 days from the approval of the proto-
col by the respective governments, pro
vided that within that time the condi-
tlons in that part of Mexico have not
become such as to endanger the Ameri-
can border. In such event the time shall
be extended.
"Second-The Mexican army shall
patrol the Mexican side of the border
and the American army the American
side, but this shall not preclude CO.
operation between the two forces to pre-
serve peace upon the border.
"Third-It shall be left to the com
handing officer of the armies on the
border of both nations to enter into
such arrangements for cooperation in
operations against bandits whenever it
is possible"
The right of the American govern
ment to send troops across the border
jim pursuit of bandits was not incor-
.porated in the protocol, but was made
the subject Of a supplemental memo
randum. The Mexicans had contended
earnestly against signing any agree
ment in which they appeared to SANG
ton what they termed the violation OF
their national territory 1t was the
agreement of the Americans finally to
content themselves with stating the
attitude of the United States in a sepa-
rate memorandum that induced the
MeNicans to sign the agreement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
Camera Fright.

In recent Balboa production the see
mario called for a scene in an English
court of law. 1t so happened that a
Canadian justice was sojourning in
Long Beach at the time and Director
Harry Harvey invited him to the stu
do to inspect the set and criticize the
procedure. When the justice arrived he
became so enthusiastic that Harvey
suggested he enact the part of the coun-
sellor for the crown. The Justice read
lly agreed, but when the camera began
to click he became absolutely tongue
tied, paralyzed and dumb. He was so
camera struck that he became pale and
so that Harvey mercifulIv
took him out.
A self-possessed waitress may 90
about her duties waiting upon the TIA
bles, never get excited and never make
mistake, but just tell her that you re
going to Hshoot her at work. and
she II spill the soup, fall over the ice
tub, throw the steak on the floor. upset
the gravy and sit on the custard pie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
SIGNED
FOR WITHDRAWAL
Pershing's Troops to Leave
Within 40 Days After
Agreement Is Signed
BOTH NATIONS TO
CONTROL BORDER

The Right of the American Government
to Send Troops Across Boundary in
Pursuit of Bandits a Subject of spe-
cial Memorandum.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Nov. 25. -
\ protocol providing for the condition
al withdrawal OF the American troops
now in Chihuahua, Mexico, and for the
military control of the border, but with
the supplemental stipulation that Unit
.ed States troops shall be sent into Mex
Ico in pursuit Of bandits at any time the
American government deems it neces-
sary, was signed here yesterday by the
members Of the Mexican-American
joint commission,
One Of the official copies was taken
.by Alberto J. PAM OF the Mexican com
mission, who left here last night for
New York, whence he will start Mon
day for Queretaro, where he will sub
NIT 1t to Gen. Ncnustiauo Carranza for
hIs approval. The other copy will be
delivered to the American government
by Secretary of the Interior Franklin
Is. Lane, chairman of the American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
Golden Jubilee of Grange.

Thousands of sturdy American farm
ers with their wives and daughters
were the honored guests of the national
capital last week on the occasion of
the annual meeting of the golden iubi-
lee celebration of the National Grange
Patrons of llusbandry, in whose ranks
are enrolled more than million of
the most practical agricultural experts
IN the world. The meeting was de
voted largely to the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the organiza
tion and at the several sessions a mum
Der of speakers of national prominence
were heard. The National Grange origi-
mated in the mind of o. II. Kelley, a
man of New England birth, who went
to Minnesota in his early manhood and
became a farmer. In 1864 he was APP
pointed a clerk in the department of
agriculture in Washington.
In January, 1866, Mr.. Kelley was
commissioned by Isaac Newton, com
missioner of agriculture, to visit the
Southern states for the purpose of OH
tanning statistical and other informa
ton in regard to the condition of the
South. While travelling i'll this capac-
ity the thought of secret society of
agriculturiSts for the protection and
advancement of their interests came
to him.
Soon after returning to Washington
he consulted several men with whom
he was associated. and as a result of
these Investigations and consultations
the basis of the organization was laid
December 4, 1861. with the following
persons present who have since been
known as the "Seven Founders of the
Order -: o. II. Kelley, William NJ.
Saunders, the Rev. A. b. Grosh. VIII
liam NJ. Ireland, the Rev. John Trim
bic, J. r. Thompson, and F. NJ. Nc
Dowell. These men were, with but
two exceptions, born upon farm and
were at that time holding positions
Ill the agricultural. postofliee and treas
ury departments of the government
The officers chosen at this basic or.
ganization were William Saunders
master; J. r. Thompson, lecturer; and
o. II. Kelley, secretary.
The first subordinate Grange regu-
larly chartered was organized at Ere
donia, \. Y, April 16, 1865 The first
state Grange established was in Mime
sofa, February % 800. The first meet
ing Of the 'National Grange as a dele
gate body was held at Georgetown,
ID. c.. January s, 1873 with delegates
present representing ] states.
The organization has, been estab-
lishcd in nearly every state of the Tn
ion, there having been over 80, 600 char
ters for subordinate Oranges issued.
The total membership at the present
time is not known because of the vast
number that fail to pay annual dues,
but it Is estimated at considerably
over 100000.
The present officers of the national
organization, all of whom were ex-
pected to take part in the anniversary
exercises last week, are: Master. O.
W. Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,: oversecr w.
II. Vary of Watertown, n. Y; lectur-
err, George w. f. Gaunt of Mullica Mill,
\. J.; steward, F. c. Bancroft of Wyo-
ming, Della; assistant steward, J. A.
Sherwood, Long Hill, Conn; chaplain,
A. p. Reardon Of McLouth, Kans. :;
treasurer, Mrs. Eva S. Mcdowell of
Wellesley, Mass, and secretary, c. NJ.
Freeman of Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
WEST WARDSBORO.

Nc -. -
MI rs -. ! Ianh flsh lost her driving
60 D,.' r %15', 49,, <
h;s 0g III r, l uuor began saving lath at
40 nm "''"">'
WAITER ROBINSON OF Brattleboro
'Pr'' '"i'u"y dI Leon waite $
Dexter nights has gone to Brattle-
'o'o ~ 'e'i'''l" Iof the present.
Mrs. Alfred Briggs of Wardsboro is
caring Tor Mrs. John White and little
son.
ralph Pike and Guy Putnam shot
deer last Saturday and shared the
S"lne'
Mr.. and Mrs. Waylie Newell of ia
malca were at t. Q. Newell S the first
VI 1H' week
tharIes Dexter was recent visitor
al NJ. L. johnson S while hunting deer
III TINS pace
Charles Hescock recently lost one of
his pair OF steers, it having broken a
ie9 III the woods
Jack Allen, who is working in Pixies
Fails, spent several days recently at
george Tudor ;.
tarrle Roberts was at home from
Leland and Gray seminary over Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raw of vii
mington called at y. II. Robinson 5
| Tuesday afternoon.
/ Bnrton BROWN has boo,, !, ,.;,;..,.-
D. NJ. Stoeker 5 few days since the
hunting season began.
Rev. and Mrs. Contois called ~ tho
parsonage Saturday ON thnir ya,, fro,,,
Nottingham to Windham.
| Bert Bacon visited ot Tho Lor,,o e
his mother. Mrs. GEORGE Wetbarbee ~
the opening OF the deer season '''
Arthur Robinson of Wiln,;rr,4or
! visiting at the home of his orandnar.
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs \ "A Roh;,go,,
/ win Tobpso,, :. - -.
/ Tudor His family - T,.inlr i, -
Hogan house in the town of I9,oai.o '''N
Mrs Franz p.,,,--, 1870,
! Misc pa,,,sl,, 1, o,'li anu eHll1'Feh ana
Wool, ~ t'' Y T non sPelt q rev days last
NuIord TrI,a11., -, - q ''i''''i'"'
,,oaI, ,l'',,,t 'onlSo9' VINO spent several
Do,-ar Las , ntIe,n'lS III l'hl4gton and
''''' ,c'"'he0 10 T. l. Pike 5.
-, AF. ana Mrs. Ebert Landman of
man : cis+or NJ u :, ~ ''i'''
/, . l. - Dung, recent
p.., ....
G,,;'3 'l','l0 Hc"eH IS at home, having
WIN III 'ulIofd. lie brought
dav Ing "''' i'oiii MuadeH NIL Mon
HI. D,-.,...
NJ ~ ~ 'l'In returned 70 greenfield
! ag.'s3ptl, iIc ooaIos with ms brother,
IL t,. '.'i1%nl VINO aiSo is working for,
az ! 'iNllh county Lumber Co.
=, - 'L otham was the only one of
S,,F p"IIy ol decf hunters winch makes
- initial camping trip 10 Grout pond
~ "iinS nome deer thlS year.
Frank Brown is at work for Merle
Sfoeker on the East Hill lumber lob
- ~ haWSoh OF Jamaica is staying
WIN NJ IS bfo"h and the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard returned
10 Z, thelr home in Harrisville, n. H., last
friday, Mr.. Willard having captured
puck on the Martin Waite farm the
preceding day.
A party of hunters from Rrattla-
boro, including Mr. Barden and Mr.
fucker, boarded at f. \. Selfor s sev
eral days last week while looking for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

The real knocker doesn t drop his
hammer the moment the whistle blows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

You may have noticed that easy mon
ey is difficult to retain.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Edger, Jr., Rio Grande No. 81, Browns
vile, Tex: o.. L. Scott, Oceanic No.
371: L. Mitchell. HermCn No. 191, New
Orleans, La; J. H. Magoon, F. c.,
Oceanic No. 571; K. S. Decker.
Oceanic 371; Huron K. Ashford,
Oceanic 37l; Dana Norton, Oceanic
81 - Alexander ]. Porter. Hawaiian
21; Irwin Spalding, Hawaiian 21; Al
fred K. Masooz, Oceanic 37l;; las. L.
F'riel, Hawaiian Lodge No. 21; Jas. r.
NJ. MacLean, p NJ, hawaiian Lodge
No. 21; Paul Arndt, Oceanic 371; NJ.
C. King, Oceanic 371; Y. l.. Bailey,
Honolulu No. 409; C. F. Merrill,
Oceanic 3T1; H. Harders, Oceanic 371;
Fl. Treuer, Oceanic Lodge No. al; J..
r. Collins, Oceanic Lodge No. 3T1;
Chas H. Jewell, Trondequoit Lodge
SCI, Dunkfrk, New York; Walter r..
Pitt, U. S. A., Lodi Valley No. SO,
Lodi, Wis; H. d. Burdick, 1t. G. A.
c., Lawrence No. s, Lawrence, kans.;
John l.. Shelow, Schofield Lodge No.
443; Augustus c. Boiling, Schofefd
Lodge No. 443; John C. Grant, Presi-
dio 354, San Francisco, Cal: George
A. Polhie, Schofield- 443; l.. ID. Harp,
Perseverance, Lodge No. 329, Sandas-.
ky, Ohio; Mt. Vernon Commandery,
No. l, Columbus, Ohio: Felix B. La
Crosse, 354 Presidio, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
PUUKlH winner
IN Defamation
TROPHY CONTEST

August Puuki won the declamation
contest last Saturday night at Mills
school in competition for the Wall &
Dougherty cup offered in annual COM
petition. Puuki's oration was the fami,
liar "First Grafton Against Catiline. :"
by Cicero, and his delivery was judged
very good by the committee. David C..
Peters. Miss Maud Hastings and Ar
thur E. Larimer
All Soon Nam, winner OF the trophy
last year, was second, getting honor.
able mention, and Kiyoiehi Dol third.
A crowd of relatives, friends and
other students filed Wilcox hall and
applauded the competitors. This was
the fourth annual competition in de
clamation. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
COLLINS WHITES F0o
EXPERTS SERVICES

Honolulu may have the services of
a federal road expert to advise on its
road problems. George NJ. Collins,
city engineer, has written to Logan
WallerPage director of public roads
of the departm snt Of agriculture, ask
ing for informatiLn on the subject. If
it is'possible, as is asserted by Super
visor Larsen, to get the advisory serv-
ices of a government expert free, a
formal request for them will be made
by the mayor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Eighteen Little Girls
at Gladys Bolan's Party

Schoolmates of little Miss Gladys Bo-
Ian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John B.
Bolan. 1906 Liberty street. received
cards the other day saying: Here's an
invitation hearty, to come to my birth
day party. October seventh is the date,
from o'clock until it's s."
Saturday evening the children en-
9oyed games andaprize contests at the
Bolan home. where masses of pink roses
prevailed in the decorations. Miss
Florence Bailey and Miss Zoe Fishel
received prizes of home made sweets
for their skill in the contests and re-
treshments were served with accom-
panying favors. The large birthday
cake bore nine rose candles and the
young hostess received pretty gifts from
her guests.
In attendance were the Misses Marea
Baum, Mildred Bickel, Zoe Fishel. Doro-
thy and Edith Critchfield, Rena and
Mary Shurtz, Florence Bailey, Margaret
Wolfe, Ethel Stockdale Edith Vint. Jen-
ME Ford Helen Copeland, Isabella
Wright, Caroline Finkenbinder, Amy
Clucker andl Margaret HolIar. Miss
Helen Keeney, of Hershey, Mrs. F. ].
Lutz, Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs j.
B. Bolan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
AN EXPERIENCE
WORTH READING
Is Mr.. Pierce's HeaIment by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.

4 was taken with itching and burn
ing about my feet and ankles which
swelled third larger than they ought to
be. 1t gradually spread to my knees
and the affected parts were infamed
with hivelike Jumps and had to keep
them bandaged. The itching and burn
ing were SO intense could hardly
endure it, and could not sleep or even
lie in bed. In later stages the affected
parts got black and blue, and they hurt
so | could not wear shoes.
Then | got Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment which brought relief, and when |
used one cake of Soap and two boxes of
Ointment was healed" (Signed) Chass
]. Pierce, Costello, Pa, April IS, 1916.
Hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed
by gentle anointings of Cuticura Oint-
ment Immediately relieve eczemas,
rashes, itchings and burnings, dandruff
and scalp irritations, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy healment in
Llost cases when all else fails. Impure,
coarse, strongly medicated soaps pro-
duce more eczemas, rashes, etc, thar,
almost anything else and should be
avoided.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.