davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

At. ST. Louis
Innings. "a 1913 RHE
Philaphia 900 o o o o Ia /
st. Louis % 0 ! o o 3 o 0 - 0
Koob. Groom. Weilman and Hartley
At Chicago
Innings 23a 7se RHE
New York Q % % o.
Batteries-Fisher. Russell and
Nunamaker; Russell. Danforth, Fa-
Der and Schalk.
Al Cleveland
Boston 30 1 100 o % o /
Cleveland I 22i 00o3 s-913
Batteries-Begby. Morton and
ONeil Mays. Foster and Thomas
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

ssts ass:yed pure gold yesterday than any game which
hsds ball. and another exhibition of how old stuff
Sabbath
yooch doubled. Helman
ol Mon third and second Young
hok 0oi figured double
pfs.snt scoring He deliberately passed Young filling the
1ogt 6anase Cia depended provide the
~ eouhls killing This scheme attempted frequently but
~ lsh himself and the inning scoeess An interesting
passed by Williams White when
Nh ~ sopuIchre and bases.
ne eshh inning Young worked messy trick on Rondeau the
celebrated
e ~ Jeannss BY humping timely hits Foster doubled
He grounded
o6 the bot with smoking single left Hamilton
Old
Axto6 with the bats
E ano udly beseechng throw
~ attach He thoroughly convinced ball
q n cound toward short and for the keystone sack in
1T Meanwhile Cobb made the doubled
Afet g. vide margin that there attempt regain
Nationals wanted
- Mi toe No host NO time in executing Ronceau
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Washington at Detroit.
Boston At Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at 81. Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

- l-2. and thus this two-man team
Won the meet. Loomis II a brother
OF Joe LOOMS. Of Chicago, and prob
ably will attend the University OF
Chicago. Grand Rapids Central IL
favorite over Detroit Eastern for the
state meet al NJ. A. c. Saturday. The
Furniture city boys captured third
here Saturday. while Eastern accum.
ulsted only 9 i-2 points, and showed
by far the best balanced team Of all
the Michigan entries. Carroll. dis
lance runner. has Nen elected cap.
tain Of the Michigan track team for
1917
IL Jack Dulem meets willard he
sWGht 60 make good showing % he's
equipped with q steplndder. telescope.
parachute snd bottle of smelling
salts
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Total bases-Detroit. s: Washing
Shanks. Harper. Stolen bases--Vi
>. Young. Pitching summary. Thrc
hits and IS times at bat on Harp
in innings tnone out In NINTH
hits and 3 times at hat OF Ayers
2-3 inning. Two-ba hit--Henry
Three base hlt-Young. struck out
BY Dubuc. l -IJudCel: by Harper
Bush .. Veach ?. Cobb. Dubpc. He'll
man. Stanage1. Pasea on ba1ls-Os
Dubuc. Morgan. Mcbride. Milan
OFT Harper. wit 2. Stsnsge. Cobb
BurnsJ. Double play-SJudge. unas
sisted Left on bases-Detroit, :
Washington. .. Passed b8il--Henry
Wild pitches-Harper. Dubuc. Urn.
pires--HiIdebrand and Connolly. Tim.
--2.03 Attendance--s.23e.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Yestevdsy's Results.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
STANDINGS
American League.

STANDING.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

Archie Horr, efficient, good
natured and much maligned top
sergeant Of the Company allowed
himself to be promoted to the
sublime degree of master rocky
today. It was this way. The
company was on fatigue duty
with a large number at work at
the con1missary department.
Some one with mischievous
aforethought in an unguarded
moment manufactured an order
from the "Chief Wagon-master"
directing Sergeant Horr to re-
port at once to the depot nearly
a mile from home. The sergeant
took the prescribed detail with
him, reported as directed, was
Informed that the wagon for
which he had been sent was
gone and returned innocently to
camp.
Archie has threatened me with
extra details for publishing this
scoop" incident, but l have done
my duty to the company.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
WILLIE WAS A ROOKIE

Cts a Long Way to Tipperary)
Oh! Willie was a rookie, in a
great big training camp,
He wore a kahki uniform of
military stamp,
He strapped his pack upon his
back,
And marched as if to play.
But at night when taps were
sounded his comrades heard
him say.
Chorus.
its the long hike that makes
me weary,
It's a big load to tote,
It's the long hike that makes
ne weary,
But I'm here to be the goat.
So it's Farewell to home and
Mother,
Goodbye On the square,
It's the long, long hike that
makes me weary
But, By Gosh, Pm there.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Henry Dittbenner and family
were Evan visitors Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wurscher Wednesday.
Molly, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bauer died last Wednesday
morning at four o'clock. She ac-
cidentally pricked her foot with
a pitch fork while assisting her
folks stacking hay. Lock Jaw
and blood poisoning set in which
caused her death. She was sick
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

and one-half weeks and at
that it was served only twice
each day. And since two boiled
eggs were served each man-if
he wished them-at each break
fast, the New York hens have
admitted they've had rather d
strenuous summer, too. The
camp had its own bakery and
most excellent bread was turned
out by the several tons at
ti1nr. The mess was above COM
plant, and the appetites matched
it
Mr.. Sanders has numerous in
teresting experiences to tell and
enough interesting information
TO fill a book. The Gazette re-
grets that it is impossible to tell
it's readers all the things learned
from him in one short talk. One
Of his most valued possessions,
and one of great interest to al
who see it is a book filled with
pictures, newspaper clippings,
shooting scores, programs, etc.,
ETC., which give a concrete and
complete idea Of the scope and
nature Of his five weeks work.
After leaving camp Mr.. San
ders visited Schenectady, Al
bany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Detroit before returning home.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
SONG SOOTHES THE
SOLDIER SOUL WHEN
SWEDE & SHOEY SING
CONTINUED from first page)

different forms. Those who
signed papers after the old form
serve only regular enlistment.
After the arrival of the new
forms at the company station,
the men who enlisted were tax
Ell in for the regular three years
with the additional three years
in reserve. This affects only
five members of Company l.,
namely Mike Sanders, Roy Nc
Getrick, Alva Shaffer, Sylvin
Batten and Jacob Mcintyre.
Tuesday night, so we have
been informed, battalion of
the First Regiment stationed at
a pumping station down at the
Rio Grande had a "raid-fright. "
A phone call was sent in to Mer-
cedes and part the Third Caval-
ry of the regulars was sent to
the rescue. Later report say
about $50 shots were fired but
with no casualties. Perhaps by
this time the city papers have
glorified the First as heroes of
a big and fiercely contested bat
tie.
In the recently completed mess
house the sergeants have crea-
ted a fashion worthy of imita-
ton throughout the camp. With
the squads assigned each to a
table, the sergeants also have
their own table. A white oil
cloth covers the table top. A
set Of dishes, serviceable China
consisting Of tin plates and cups
and granite pans for potatoes,
meat, ETC., as served in family"
style, has been provided, this to
save the annoyance Of bringing
full mess kit to meals from hav-
ersacks in the tents. An order
Is has been hired, not cheaply
detailed, to wait on the table,
setting it for each meal and
washing the dishes afterwards.
Fay Parish has been honored
with the appointment and the
five cents a day he receives from
each Of the sergeants will with
his regular pay, give him a "sal-
ary" equal to the monthly pay
Of a sergeant, besides the privi-
lege Of sharing extras with
which the sergeants occasional
~ furnish the table. A socalled
smut-bOx" has also been pro-
eided into which any sergeant |
must deposit five cents for every
unlady-like expression uttered at
he able, he fund to be used to
purchase table luxuries. The
fund not growing rapidly enough
a conspiracy is on foot to raise
It indirectly by mixing in a can
of red pepper with Peavey's po-
tatoes and gravy.
Since pay day a large num-
Der Of the boys have invested
n cameras, from vest pocket to
pest c2rd size. I
Monday Afternoon the Second
regiment was sent to the range
for rife practice. About a mile
and a half from camp the woods
had been cleared along a dis
used irrigation ditch, the ditch
serving as an embankment for
the targets. The range was only
fifty feet, the men were given
ten shots apiece to be fired from
a standing position.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

J forty-eight hours and suffered
intense pain all the time until
death relieved her. She leaves
a mother, father, sister and a
brother, relatives and a host OF
friends to mourn her demise. In
terment was made at the Cath
oils cemetery. The sincerest
sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved mother and father.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Weter Thursday.
Miss Priska Zischka Of New
Ulm, has been a guest at the j..
Martinka home for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brau, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wagner and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bauer and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
Chas. Brau home.
Mrs. H. Kaufenberg and sons
spent Thursday afternoon visit
ing her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Lang and
and SON spent Tuesday at RAM
sIay Park taking in the sights.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Donner Satur-
day at the Peter Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Costley
and daughter Ella, of Mankato
arrived last Tuesday for a visit
with friends.
Henry Kramer and Caroline
Honetschlager were Sunday Wis
itors at the A. Kramer home.
Miss Nelson arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis to resume her
teaching duties.
/ O. H. Gehrke and family were
Sleepy Eye visitors Sunday.
Their son Elton, remained to at
tend high school.
/ Mrs. H. Bruins and children
and Frank Boushek spent Tues
day evening in Marshall with
Mr.. Bruins who is a patient in
DR.. Gray'S hospital. Mrs. bruins
remained in Marshall for few
days.
i Archy Johnson visited at the
DIR. Remington home the first
of the week.
Quite a few from here at
! tended the ball game at Marshall
Sunday.
! Mrs. Mueckle and Mrs. Rieder-
er of Sleepy Eye arrived Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF
Molly Bauer.
Miss Gerstman of Clements,
will be in town Friday and Sat
urday with a full line Of fall and
winter hats.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
We're the Happy Company Il

Give been working on the R. R.)
We are the happy Co. L Boys,
f rom Redwood Falls we came,
We're down to fight the dirty
greasers,
Well soon be back home again
We're down to guard the Dear
Cd Border,
Down where the mammoth Gao
tus grow,
Oh. We do our little stunt,
And we do it on the jump.
We're the Happy Co. l.. Boys.
YOU know.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
COMPANY L SONGS
We're Going To Go To Mexico

(I'm on My Way To Mandalay)
We're going to go to Mexico
Beneath the Stars and Stripes
to fight the foe,
Don't ask me why, just say
Goodbye
Hear the bugle calling me.
It's not for beauty, no it's not
for beauty
It's for Love and Duty.
That's why Pm going to go to
Mexico
I've come to say goodbye.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
s'T'M A PRIVATE OF co. L"

I'm a private of Co. L
Al the officers can go to hell,
Up with the cannon in the morn
ing
Singing the same old song,
l.; con and beans, coffee like swil]
What the Hell do we care,
Uncle Sam pays the bill,
Bring your dog and feed him
On the good fresh air,
If he don't enjoy the Company
He will the Bill Of Fare.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
MY SOLDIER BOY
(My Little Girl)

(My Little GirD
Ny Soldier Boy, you know love
you,
Ard l long for you each day,
NJ Soldier Boy, you know I love
you,
Though you're many miles away,
| saw the train pull by the depot
Where l kissed you a fonr fare
we'll,
My soldier Boy, you know I'm
waiting
For the one I love SO we'll
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
NOTICE

Will let contract this week for
plowing and seeding to rye abou.
70 acres. Land located 21s miles
west Of Delhi, MINI. Work to
he started at once. Write or call
r. F. Wherland, Sanborn, Min
nesOta. Tit
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
ELECTRICAL BARGAINS

Owing to the small building
where my shop is, and to the
fact that | have a large quantity
of Storage Battery material COM
ing, l wish to make room and
turn some of my Stock into
Cash, so | have reduced prices
fnInxrrn.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
WANTED:-A dining room
girl with some experience, at the
Gem restaurant, before Septem-
Der l. 5-tf

FOR SALE:-Two nicely To-
Gated improved farm in Min
nesota and North Dakota. Owner
nonresident. These are bargains.
Must sell. Address, Frank w.
Smith, 1920 E. 24th St., N. Port
land, Oregon. 7-5t*
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
1Cent a Word
Advertise your wants and arti-
Cles for sale in this column. You
will he pleased with the results.

LOST:-Last Wednesday, on
theState Road west of Redwood
Falls, a handbag containing some
money and a highly valued piece
Of crocheting. Finoer please re-
turn to Lauterbach Bros. TIT
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR SALE:-Gasoline En-.
gines, Feed Mills, Pump Jacks.
Batteries, Auto Accessories. Al
ways have coed second hand en-
gines on hand at Joe Muehl-
bauer's. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR SALE:-Garland hard
coal heater, 18 inch pot, good
as new, will sell right. I'm build
ing and will have furnace. Four
blocks south of postoffice, then
west the third house right hand
side. Lewis I4ebold. 7-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
AGENTS WANTED:-Catho-

AUENTS WANTED:-Cat
lie, to introduce Benziger's
Magazine, the illustrated Catho-
lie family monthly, with premi-
I'M book. Good opportunity to
build up a nice business. ',nn-
ziger Brothers, 36 Barclay ST.,
New York. 7-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

WANTED:-Table Boarders.
Rooms may be had within a
block. Inquire of Mrs. Alice War
ner, Phone PAP. CIT
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

WANTED:-Girl for general
housework. Mrs. M. M. Morley,
Route 2, Redwood Falls. 7-2t
FOR SALE:-Building 20x2O,
II #. posts. Inquire of Lauter-
bach Bros. 7-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR RENT:-Two modern
rooms, suitable for light house
keeping. Within one block of
High School, also a few stalls
for horses. Inquire at Woods
Cash Grocery. 7-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR RENT:-TWO rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire Of
E. A. Luscher. Tits
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR RENT:-Three furnish
ed rooms. Poone iy4J. Henry
Schmidt. 7.tr
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

Motorcycle for sale. Inquire
at this office. Tit
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR SALE:-Good second
hand L. c. Smith typewriter.
Good terms if taken at once. 3-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

FOR SALE:-Good team of
work horses. Schmidt Bros.
Phone l5Ll5l. 3-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
PARKER SANDERS
RETURNS FROM CAMP
AT PLATTSBURG, N. Y.

Continued from first page.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
FORMER Governor
LEA BURIED TODAY
Flags of City at Half Mast
During the Funeral
Service

Simple but impressive services
marked the funeral today of former
Governor Preston Lea at his home.
No. 909 Delaware avenue. The Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Rich
ard W. Trapnell, rector OF st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. were the
officiating clergymen. Only rela-
tlves and intimate friends of the de-
ceased were present. There was no
music and the exercises were brief. In.
termen- was made in the Lea family
vault in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. A brief burial service was
read at the cemetery.
The body OF the former Governor
lay in state this morning in the par
lors OF his home. surrounded by
banks Of beautiful flowers, which GOV
cred one side OF the room and formed
a bower OF fragrance about the bier.
Most OF these were tokens OF respect
from the many personal friends OF
Mr.. Lea and members OF his staff
while Governor. Governor Charles r.
Miller sent a large spray of American
Beauty roses. There was also a huge
spray OF oak leaves. red ,rOses and
lilies of the valley from employees OF
the Lea Milling Company, of which
Mr. Lea was president
The active pall-bearers at the fu-
neral services were Neal B. Sentman
( Joseph Fenton. Thomas Fenton
Charles Cashell. Michael Devine
( James Clothier and John Mecannon
( all employees OF the Lea Milling Com
pany. who had been intimately &C
quainted with Mr.. Lea.
The honorary pallbearers we're
Governor Charles r. Miller, former
Judge George Gray, William II. Swift
Colonel Benjamin Nields, John II
Dandy. Henry p Scott, W. y. Ban
nard. Joseph Swift. Captain John p
Green OF Philadelphia; Adjutant Gen
eral 7. Pusey Wickersham. John NJ
Taylor Arthur II. Lea and Christian
c. Febiger.
In accordance with the Official re-
quest OF Governor Miller, the national
nags on all public buildings through
out the state were displayed at halt
mast during the time OF holding the
funeral services
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
WHY LET PIMPLES
DISFIGURE YOU
Let Miss ShapIey Tell How She
Got Rid Of Them.

"My trouble first began with small
pimples which looked like blackheads
Later they became large and looked
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

names Of Alexis /. DUPONT John J.
Raskob and former Judge Marvel
were given as among the underwrit-
ers.
It also set forth that the property
had been carefully examined and that
production of gold would begin about
July 1914, which would result in an
annual earning of S6,000,000.
II also set forth that the company's
affairs were managed by 'men OF in
tegrity and financial strength The
locations were referred to as the
richest placer deposits In the world.
II also spoke of the reputation Of
McCune as q mining engineer and OF
his knowledge Of mining conditions
I'm Peru Mention was also made Of
the prominence and ability OF Nc
Cune's father, A. W. McCune, a
prominent mining engineer.
The reports OF c. w. McHenry and
A. J. McNarr assistant 10 McCune.
substantiatod the latter's findings
also Robert s. Miller, who was sent
to Peru to check on the report OF
McCune. though II anything his es-
tlmated values were too small A
favorable report was also made by
Porter Hoagland. He said McCune's
name was password throughout
Peru. and told Of his influence with
the lndiaus Of that country.
Mr. Catlin was ss-quosuoneG b,
Mr.. Wise and asked II he went be
fore the board of directors of The
company before he undertook to sci
the stock. lie said he did.
He was asked about the stock-sell
ing agreement which was in writing
bur he could not remember who th'
other parties to the agreement were
and did not have a copy. tle said hi
company was to get 66 2-3 cents oi
each share sold, VIII le Miller signel
the contract, he could not say whethe
he signed as an individual or syndi
cate manager.
Mr. Wise asked Mr. Cuiley for ;
copy OF the agreement. but Mr. Cur
Icy objected al this stage. claiming
that counsel for the defense was try
ing to order the presentation OF IN
4 governments case.
Mr.. Curley said upon proper MOTTO
he would honor the request. and th
matter was decided in this way.
The witness said he had never re
ceived instructions from the defend
ants regarding the sale Of the stock
Former Judge Marvel was recalle
TO the stand TO identify the signatur
OF McCune to letters received by hin
In February, 1914.
In further cross-eXamination, for
mer Judge Marvel could not remem
Der whether one OF the letters wa
from McCune or Miller
William r. Bossett. an englnee
who WIS employed by the Miller
Franklin Company. efficiency engl
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
SING 'SWEETHEARTS'
TO AID HOPE FARM
Excellent Cast TO Take Par
in Unusual Production
at Playhouse
MATINEE AND THREE
NIGHT PERFORMANCES

Teeming with melody and featured
by many graceful dances. Sweet
hearts" the tuneful two-act opera. by
Victor Herbert. will be presented in
The Playhouse on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings. and Saturday
matinee, for the benefit of Hope
Farm. Mrs. Leonard +. Wales, well
known soprano, will sing the role,
that OF sylvia, which was created by
Christie Macdonald. The cast in
cludes many of the best singers in
tn city. while the choruses are COM
prised of picked Singers and dancers,
many OF whom have already be-
come favorites through past perform
ances.
r. Leslie Carpenter will be the mu-
sical director and Leo W. Wright. OF
Philadelphia, stage manager and di-
rector John A. Thoms, Jr, is pianist
for the production.
The cast and chorus are as follows
Sylvia, Princess of zilan a,
Mrs Leonard L. wales
Prince Frantz, heir presumptive TO
AAAE AlAAOlAt NuNAAAh W. MNdAl
Lane, a milliner of Bruges,
Mss Isabelle b. Wales
Mlkel, a diplomat OF Zllania,
L. T.. Wales
Paula. proprietress Of "The Laundry
Of the White Geese,
Mrs. Frank l.. Reynolds
Lieutenant Karl bethrothed to Sylvia
j. Wales Davis
Hon. Percivai Slingsby, Harry Blocher
Petrus Van Trump ..Joseph Horty
Aristede Caniche. Clarence i. Charsa
jeanette ......... Miss Lydia Saville
Clairette &c. Mrs. Horace Warrington
Babette .......... Miss Mary Mulveua
Daughters Of Paula:
Lsette. Mrs Ferd nand L. Glpin, Jr
Toinette .,.. Miss Mildred Mason
Manette e..........M Miss Ruth Wilson
Ladies of the court laundry girls
peasants. soldiers, footmen, etc.
Seven laundresses: Miss El zabeth
Creamer, Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss
Carrie Angerstein. Miss Anne r. ROs-
sell Miss Mary SincOck, Miss Nellie
Allen, Miss Marie Lannan.
Wooden shoe dancers: Mrs. Edward
H. Brennan, Jr., Miss Lille Souder
Miss Anna Young. Miss Dorothy Car
penter, Miss Marguerite Guyer. Miss
Maud Alexander. Miss Margaret Cox
Miss Marion Brassington.
Sopranos: Miss Hannah l.. Andrews
Miss Sara Amsbaugh. Mrs. Elva Bau-
man. Miss Milford r. Belts. Miss
Rilla Brinton. Miss Jean Fulton, Miss
Gladys Fooks. Miss Emily d. Good
Miss Pauline NJ Jones. Mrs. DAME
Krapf, Miss Irene Lenderman, Miss
Stacia Mulvena, Miss Katherine Mul
lin. Miss Mary O'Toole, Miss Edna N
Strong. Miss Anna White. Mrs. Hor
ace Warrington, Mrs. Clarence Wyatt
Altos: Miss Jean McCaughan, Mis-
Helen c. B'ckta. Miss Margaret Mil
der, Miss Lillian Moncg. Miss Elmo
Monaghan. Mrs. Ray Logan. Mrs Feli1
dupont
Tenors: Hamilton H. Beacon. o. J
Bonnell. l.. II. Dalrymple, william r
Davis. Milton NJ Dehoff. c. B. Handy
| o. Chester Jones, Thomas Kitchen
Willard Murphey, Alonzo Newlin. Ed
ward w. Janney. George Schaefer, P
l.. Stoner. Ray Logan.
Basses: Julian Adair. z. W. Bar
tram, Hugo Bauman. Wilmer S. Bod
dy, r. L. Campbell, J. NJ. Engleman
Beverly r. Cause. John J. Hayes
Joseph r. Euston, NJ. Donald Lane
Joseph X. Mason. Howard Seaman
Albert r. Silver, Clarence A. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
POuLTRY FANcIERs MrEr.

Members of the Poultry Associa-
tion OF Eastern Fairs are meeting ia
the secretary's office OF the Delaware
State Fair Association, today. Reports
from the different members were
heard. and matters Of Importance 70
the association we're discussed. The
following fairs we're represented
Lancaster, Pa; Mt Holly. ~ J.
Trenton, n. j.: West Chester. Pa;
Byeherry Philadelphia, Pa. and VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

neers. said he met Mccune through
Miller the latter telling OF his trip
to Peru and Of his finding evidences
OF gold
The witness said that McCune's ex-
penses in connection with financing
the exploration company were paid
by Miller and the latter was reim-
bursed by the Miller-Franklin Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

inAamed, and my face was sight
81 had the trouble Eve months before
using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment.
had only used two cakes Of Cuucura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment when | was completely healed.
(Signedl Miss Mary Shapley, 3436 T
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. II, 1916.
Miss SlIapley might have been spared
this distressing skin trouble had she
used Cuticura Soap on her face for every
day toilet purposes, touching the 6rsi
sign Of pimples. irritation. redneSs or
roughneSs with Cuticurs Ointment. No
more effective emollients exist.
For Trial Free By Return Mail ad-
dress postcard; '1CatieurR, Dept. 7.
Boston. Sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
QUEEN DE DANCE.

Tonight Professor Dawson viii have
a prize Bon-Bon reception al his
Queen DE Dance. Those that have
attended the previous dances OF this
kind know what is IN store for them
as this is the last Bon-Bon reception
for some weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

awiuIly blue, and they
festered and came 70 a
head and then scaled
over, and my entire face
became covered. They
tortured me dreadfully al
night, and they itched
and when ] would scratch,
they burned something
terrible. Nv skin became