davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
Toronto, Ca.

This is . very interesting season i'm
bition is on aud the city is much crowd
ed with sight s~ers. Many interesting
| exhibits are IN from the Dominion and
British West Indies. The Grand March
Of Ihe different powers of the allies. even
10 the south Africans. Is the grande-t
spectacle witnessed from the grand stand
The sixteenth OF this month, Ontario
will reach her climax in Temperance, tor
she will wipe out her last drop and Join
other states and countries I'm the prohi-
bition marrh.
The private picnic club made up 81 a
number OF Toronto's best, Ia meet once
. week and to introduce one to the 9th
er's visititing friends, had about SIN
weeks of real pleasure, but has closed
OUT for the summer. Many were the
sad hearts, when We sang cur iarexe ell
song on Center Island out i'm Lake TN
tsrio.
The Embroidery Ciub has been quiet
for several weeks but will resume her
work after Halloween, since other social
features intervene.
The three colcred churches Of Toronto
are doing good Zach minister with lis
congregation Is trying Ia chrlstisnize yet
this people does not think the church
the social center
The b. NJ. r. chu rch gave a splendid
concert last week
The Baptist church will give its con-
cert Wed' esday night. Only local tai
ent will take = part.
DIR. and Mrs. Lee, OF Winston Salem,
spent sometime In the city with Mr.. and
Mrs =. Price, the adopted parents of
DIR. Lee. He is All energetic young m an
who is doing a good work in his profes-
sion In Winston, has a large practice and
10 property holder in the very proml-
nent part OF the city. DIR and Mrs Lee
were kept ON the 20 all the time, for To-
ronto people will entertain their friends.
We were sorry TO part with them. The
resa and Price, their two children, were
the pets of all who met them
~
Y, with i.er daughter. Miss Ruth, spent
several weeks in the city.
Misses small~ood, Kennedy, aud
johnson. DIR. and Mns. Wells, of WASH
ington, helped "a enliven society.
Aisses Finney. OF PhIladelphia and
Wanna, OF Charleston, W. Va, we're
tourists ~ the city for few days
Dr. and Mrs. Hsrgrov-, of Wilson, v.
o., on returning from the National Med
zeal Association which convened In X AL
sss City, stopped u visit MIR. and Mrs.
Wick. We were pleased Ia have a short
call from them
The sshools are beginning t. open
here and every avenue is open for al ed
scation with little cost.
Mrs Hattie Perry, who has been
spending sometime in Chicago, has re-
turned.
Mevdsmes Milford aud Jones have
been taking swimming Lessons out at
n yde Park for Q while.
Messrs. Richard Clark and g.. n.
Milford took . fes days at the exhibit
non with their wives but have gone 10
Vancouver Islsnds.
Mr.. jenkins spent few days in OF
tsws last week
Owing to the war, everything l. very
high in Canada and still going up.
Mr.. Whitney has been making an Ell
Tort To raise cOlOred troop for the
European war, but has not a. Yet sue
eeeded 'TIs hard u tight under an
other mans hsg, when you've none of
your own. and that does not protect
you.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15

Our Old Trend, Richard Watkins. the
insurance man Of Bluefield. szs ia the
city this week looking after some insur-
anc business with his insureI. Wat
kins - 81. .. X aud sben w. ~ay %
X o.. we mean IL.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
Miss Murren Robinson
Answers Last Roll Cali
Impressive Fuseral- Resolutsa q
Respect.

Tuesday. September L., at the Fius
Baptist church. Kimbsll, W. Va, Q
very sal hut Impressive funeral service
wa- held over the body of Miss Murrell
Robinson. the olis~t daughter of Rev J..
W. Robinson. Who departed this Life
sunday. September Ia. She was . grad
nate "f the \ ,ni,all Td~wster 6raoed
school AMI at the timeof her death ga
a member "f the second year class VI the
browns Creek District High school.
The high rsieenn m which she Was held
MAS attested W the many tributes Of re-
s,ect in the form OF resoultis ne and
flowers and the large crowd that came
To- pay the last tribute OF respect.
The following program Was very i'm
pre~sively carried ont
Funeral March. Mrs. Maggie ellis
Song, Asleep i'm Jesus Choir
Scripture Reading, Cor. Is chapter.
Re, e. W Woody
Invocation. r. e.. Reed
>s.loo. Pace u Fare" Mrs. b.
W-bb
Resolutions from High >chool. Miss
J ~sie Early
song. Angels get my mansion ready, q"
Choir
RESOLUTIONS fro"' the sunday school
Mis- Iurile Crsvhesd
>png. Il will be watching. | will he
waiting" Choir
Sermon. Rev. r. Pryor
Duet. when shall fall asleep, &"
Slesdames J w Mos and X. ID Booth
Resolutions FROM THE HIGH
SCHOOL.
The Lord gave and the Lord taketh
AMY, bls--ei be the name of the Lord -
Truly he did give To us one of his
lani'ss Ia Ice " t. her home and a
pratt u her -ei''.ol. that has assembled
t.'iay q" conference.-the the new life OF
it- n'vt beloved members, Murrell v.
!: ',in co.
Ne c~nu't call this a solemn or sad
's"ssl"n IL - one of glsdne-s, yea OF
% tiat al q Who has been among us ss
Trend, puPiI and = classrnate has heeu
promoted tn a new and perfect life And
y-t. We can not but regret thy passing,
dear Pup'l and dear elassmste, for YOU
viii not lee with us in body, yet we shall
i'e' your angelic presence by inspir atoms
leading Q" live a life as sweet and pure
a. yours was
Whereas. la His infinite and divine
wl-dom, tine heavenly Father has called
home one of his children iron labor to
rest. from illness To- rest, And
Whereas. I.ittle Mnrrell, our pupil and
classmatr. sns~~r,-i To the call. sine will
not be ia our midst again in body; she
vii not be present e. render us the ser
Nice she 80 willingly and untiringly rem
derr,i; yrt We feel that she hovers near
u~ tofay and ~ making sweeter music
than she made When size Was with us
and
Whereas, Murrrll has left this earthly
home for heavenly one, one more beau
iiiui, more perfect, tn a veil with God
AMI has leit D,hind a life Sd exemplary,
40 sweet. - simple. and yet 80 angelic,
he Il
Resolved, That We. teachers and class
mates. Who are To lose our pupil and
cIa-snatr, strive Ia follow the life Of one
whom God hrs chosen Tor one Of his
angels oh, may We live ~ fit and -
PREPARED a ilfe tins one: though 80
short, yet 80 God like. that when God
calls Us, W. may he a. ready aud - will
mg To answer tie call. Murrell 10 not
dead, she -leep-th.
Respectfully submitted,
LEONARD BARNETT.
ELBERT PETERS.
JESSE LEE EARLY,
MATTE YOUNG,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
RESOLUTIONS FROM THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Whereas. God in his wise providence
has removed from our midst our beloved
Murrell Robinson, ~ho at the time OF
her drath a meInter OF orr Sunday
-rbool. also orgsni-f.
Resolved !. That We bow in humble
Submission to hss ~lll. realizing that our
loss - her eternal gain.
Resolved ?, That Ne shall always
cherish her memory a. one who lived
worked and Lowell doing at all times
What her hands found 10 do a. q task
assigned 10 ner ~ God aud not by man
Resolved ,. That we a. SUNDAY
school will her. but a. individual. A.
well A. an organization will push ON N
tie mark Of high calling which 10 an
CHRIST Jesus, profting by the Ie-son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Return War Drum
to Museum Here
Blood Stained InstrumcntWMch
Belonged TO Virginia Rcgi-
mcnt Now in Bay State.

a blood stained drum. tho history OF
which is written largely in the marks
which cover its upper skin. Is to be
presented TO the city by the Worcester
Continental Fire and Drum Corps, of
Worcester. Mass.
The drum was in possession OF Dr..
"A. F. Wheeler, of Worcester. who has
turned 1t over to Mayor George NJ.
Wright Mayor Wright wrote TO
Mayor Ainslie to suggest that the drum.
once owned by the Thirteenth Virginia
Regiment. be accepted by the city.
and Mayor Ainslle replied to the offer
by: suggesting that 1t be given as a
relic to the Confederate Memorial Lit
erary Society, and that 1t be placed
IN the Virginia room of the Confed-
crate Museum.
Tho drum bears on its upper face
the inscription. Made in the Confed-
crate Drum Company. Main Street.
Richmond. Va" Upon what battlefield
II was found it not known, but it
would seem that the drummer lost
his life while beating the sound for
charge. and that he fell upon his
sticks
The drum. supplied with a new skin.
has been used by the Worcester Drum
Corps In annual parades of the organ
ization and in inaugural professions.
The blood stained skin has been pre-
served. and Will be fitted again into
the Instrument when it Is sent to Rich
mOnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
.REAPP0|NTs W. C. LOCKER
ON STATE NORMAL BOARD
Governor Again Names Principal Of
Night School to Represent
Third District.
OTHER COMMISSIONS ISSUED
James II. Price, A. II. Pullen and
DIR. j. A. c. Chandler Made Menu
bers OF Board Of Accountancy.
Cox on Geologic Survey.

Principal w. c. Locker, of the John
Marshall Night High School, was yes
terday reappointed by Governor Stuart
member OF the Virginia Normal
School Board for term Of four years,
beginning June'19. 1916. Under an act
OF the Legislature of 1914, the several
boards of the normal schools were
abolished and control of the four in
stitutions vested in a single board.
One member Is appointed from each
congressional district, and Mr. Locker
is the member from the Third
number of other appointments
were made by the Governor to fill va
cancies on various state boards Rich
monders who received commissions
were james II. Prince, A. II. Pullen
and DR.. j. A. G. Chandler. who are
made members of tho State Board OF
Accountancy. and Edwin P. Cox, who
was appointed a member of the COM
mission of State Geologic Survey to
succeed George p. Johnston. resigned.
EDWIN p. cox OS
GEOLOGIC COMMISSION
Commissions were issued as follows:
To be members Of the State Board of
Dental Examiners for three-year terms
Ter, Wythevillc, and DR.. r. c. Lewis
Culpeper; for terms Of three years from
June 1s. 1916: DR.. J. L. Walker, Nor
folk. and DR.. f. U. Potter. Roanoke.
TO be member or the Commission Of
State Geologic Survey for n term of
four years from June /, 1916: Edwin p
Cox. Richmond.
To be members o. the State Board Of
Examiners of Graduate Nurses: Miss
Celia Bryan, Danville. for a term Of
FIVE years from June 4, 1916. and Miss
Virginia Thaclser. Roanoke. for the I'M
expired term ending June 4, 1919, made
vacant by the resignation of Miss Ruth
Robertson.
To be members Of the State Board
OF Acountancy for the term Of three
years from June Is, 1916: James H.
Price. A. H. Pullea and j. A. c. Chand-
Ter. all of Richmond.
To be members Of the Virginia Nor
NAL School Board for the term of four
years ending June 10, 1916: o. F. Mears,
Eastville. from the First Congressional
District: w. Clyde Locker. Richmond
from the Third Congressional District;
c. L. Shewmake, Surry, from the
Fourth Congressional District: John
w. Price. Bristol, from the Ninth
Congressional District; Alfred G. Pres
ton, Amsterdam. from the Tenth Con-
gressional District and D. D. Hull, Jr.,
Roanoke. from the Sixth Congressional
District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Business Womens Club Of the Youn
Womcn's Christian Association.
IN AND OUT OF Town.

DR.. and Mrs. GUSTAV Van Lennap and
Miss Alice Van Lennap Of Philadel-
phia. arc spending a short time In
Richmond.
Mrs. E. A. Baugh and Miss Birdie
Baugh. OF Belona. are spending some
time In this city.
Miss Mabel Leas. Leroy and Fred
Leas. OF Philadelphia are here to at
tend the Lets-Gunn wedding Tonight
Mrs. w. L. jackson, of washington
is the guest OF Mrs. Q. F. Wise. In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jones have closed
their Monument Avenue residence and
are now at their country place in
Amelia for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Crump and
Miss Anne Ronaldson will leave to-
day for n visit 10 Hampton
Miss Helen Christian has returned
to her home on West Franklin Street,
after trip TO Boston and New York.
De Witt Adams has returned to
Hopeweil after spending a short time
IN this city.
Miss Lucy Lily Temple. who was
operated upon for appendicitis recent
Is at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Is now
improving.
Miss Helen Hunt, OF this city. has
| been visiting Mrs. ". J. ellis. in Farm
Vile. for few days.
Mr.. and Mira G. Parkinson have re-
turned to Richmond after a visit TO
friends In Newport News
Mrs. p. y. Glinn, who has been the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. W D.
Bowe. has returned to the University
OF Virginia
Mrs, Jarman and Afies Helen Jar
man have returned te, their home In
/ FarInville after hsief stay in thi.
city.
Miss Louise Miller left this week
FOR Virginia Beach, where she will be
the guest OF Miss Belle Stirling.
Colonel Edward s. Rose has been III
for several days at his home on Grove
Avenue.
After spending several weeks here
Mrs. {. w. Lehman and Miss Anne
Hogan have left-ior Newport News
e. II. Jacobs. OF fredericksburg, ha
been spending short time In this
city.
Mrs. L. T. Christian. Of Richmond
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Johr
q. Livezey, in Newport News
Mrs. j. II. Patterson has returned tc
Richmond. after visiting friends In
Fredericks burg.
| Miss Ammo Cummins, of Harrison
burg, arrived In Richmond this week
TO spend some time
| Mrs w. c. Newman. who has beer
| visiting in Ashland. is now the CUES,
| OF her mother In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
BOARD ASKS PROPOSALS
FOR PURCHASE OF FARM
VIII Open Bids Offering to Sell Not
Less Than 1000 Acres to City
on June %.
HAS FULL POWER TO ACT
Money to BE Derived From Sale of
Pine Camp Will BE Used to Buy
Property for Use of Certain Classes
OF Prisoners.

Chairman John Hirschberg. of the Ad-
ministrative Board. yesterday had
adopted 81 motion tc receive sealed pro-
posals for the purchase OF city farm
up and until June 90. at IL o'clock
noon.
The farm is 20 he of not less than
1000 acres. y full description as to
The shipping facilities by water or rail.
OF the soil, buildings. water supply.
drainage. Implements, standing timber
and other required advantages must
accompany the bid. The board. under
the motion. reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Commissioner Beck had adopted A
motion to have Senator Martin use his
! innuenc. with the commissioners Of thu
District of Columbia to permit Super
intcndcnt Whtlock of the Occoquan
Farm. TO act as the adviser OF the Ad-
ministrative Board in selecting and Law
ing out the farm.
BOARD MAY SELECT
MOST SUITABLE SITE
The Occoquan Farm is owned and
maintained as Il municipal enterprise for
the reform Of certain classes of pris.
oners by the District of Columbia In
statement By Superintendent Whit.
lock to the mems association Of st
Paurs Church II was said that the farm
had been made self-sustaining and thai
IT proved to be an absolute success
The Committee on Public Buildings
Properties and Utilities has recon-
mended the purchase Of the Newstead
property. located in Henrico County
about eight miles from Richmond. 70,
approximately $4,000. The Finance
Committee adopted n resolution to rec.
! ommend to the City Council that the
question OF selection Of a suitable site
he left TO the Administrative Board
and that the Board be permitted to sell
| inc Pine Camp property. The Pine
camp property comprises n little more
than lG3 acres. and is valued at 81.
900 an acre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Mr.. GARNETT SPEAKER
Discusses "Success" in Address Rcfor.
Graduates ut ventcr High
School.
[special to The Times-Disnatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NENTER. VA, May 31.-The grad
uating exercises of the venter High
School were held on Thursday even
ing May rs. the address being de-
livered by Christopher b. Garnett, at
torney OF the State Tax Board, whose
topic was Success" Mr.. Garnett said
there We're three factors that played
parts IN determining the success of an
individual. these being heredity, en-
vironment and will power The last
named, he thought, was the most i'm
portant He defined will power as the
ability OF person to concentrate his
entire thought and energy upon the ac-
complishment OF some undertaking or
enterprise.
The salutatory was delivered by
James NJ. Newman, the class grafton
by Miss Addie Storey and the valedictorv
by Miss Ellie Woody The history
OF the class of 1916 was read by Miss
Bertha Newman. Diplomas were pre-
scented by Superintendent H. r. Eu-
bank TO six graduates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Is PER CENT DIVIDEND
Declared on Common Stock by Direc.
tors OF F.. I. du Pont de
Scmoura & Co.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Nav s1-The
directors OF f. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co. powder manufacturers. to-day
declared regular quarterly dividend
OF l-2 per cent on common stock, and
special dividend OF 30 1-2, a total of
20 per cent. payable SIS in cash and
49, In Anglo-French bonds at Sc. On
the debenture stock regular divid end
OF l-2 per cent was declared
This Is the third quarterly dividend
declared by the new company since Il
came into existence. about year ago.
and they total 20 per cent.
or the authorized capitalization of
S24", 5000. about sl2o.oOo.oo0 worth OF
stock is outstanding. 6ll.000 shares of
debeEture and 5ss,oo0 shares of COM
mon.
The aggregate OF to-day's dividend is
sl4.713,ooo on common, and s917,oo0 on
debenture stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
VIII Represent Episcopal Diocese Of
Southern Virginia Mt ST.
Louis Convention.

III
STANTON. VA. May 31.-At the
second days session OF the Episcopal
Council of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia, the board of missions made
its report, showing s17,o54 collected
and s16.553 expended during the past
year. a motion to change tho time OF
the annual meetings OF the council from
June to November was laid over until
the next meeting Of the council.
The following were named clerical
delegates to the general convention.
which meets at ST. Louis in October:
Rev. j. B. Dunn. Rev. c. B. Bryan. D. D.,
Rev. A. c. Thomson. D. D.. and Row. c.
Q. Pruden. The alternates are Rev. D.
w. Howard. D. D.. Rev. r. c. Jett, D.
D., Rev. w. A. Brown. and Rev e. p.
cambridge. Lay delegates chosen are
Colonel w. A. Anderson, Judge T. II.
Wilcox, Judge e. w. Saunders and
Judge Leigh r. Watts. The day was
taken UP largely in receiving various
reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
JAMES CANTER ON STAND
Declares He Was Mt Home Afternoon
md Night OF Day Mrs. Wilson
Was Killed.
Especial to The Times-Disnntch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
BRISTOL, VA, May 3l.-James Cam
ter. alleged accomplice in the assault
and murder of Mrs. Maud Wilson. was
placed on the stand in his own de-
tense in Circuit Court at Abingdon to-
day. lie corrohorated the statement OF
his mother that he was at the home
of his parents. both during the after
noon and night of the day the crime
was committed.
The prosecution, following the con-
clusion OF evidence for the defense
this afternoon, tomorrow will put on
character witnesses. by which II will
de sought TO discredit the testimony OF
the Canters. The case probably will
not reach the jury before tomorrow
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
DIES AT AGE OF NINETY-NlNE
Mrs. Harriet Elrn Johnnon Was One of
the Pioneer Residents Of
Bristol.

BRISTOL. VA. May 31.-Mrs. Harriet
Eiva Johnson. widow OF Lafayette +.
Johnson. pioneer resident OF BrIs-
toll. died at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Cabell Darlington,
to-day, In her ninety ninth year. She
had resided In Bristol since 1887. Her
husband. who was one OF the first bus
mess men here, died eleven years ago,
in his ninety-second year.
Mrs. Johnson was a daughtr OF John
Hope Norman, and was born in Bed
ford County, Va. She Is survived by
fifteen grandchildren. forty-one great
grandchildren and seventeen great
great-grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

The June meeting of Richmond Chap
ter, United Daughters OF the Confed
eracy will be held in Lee Camp Hall
at IL o'clock this morning. The meet
ing is called at this time, as the dis
trict meeting for this district will be
held at Kinsale on June I and s. and
II Is necessary for tho chapter to have
a meeting before that time. AS full
report from the ball is desired, mem
bers having tickets are requested to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
To Maintain Hospital Room.

When DR.. Thomas Nelson Page
United States Ambassador to Italy
speaks in the auditorium of the Jeffer-
son Hotel on June 6. 1t will be an.
nounced that the War Relief Asso.
citation of Virginia has appropriated
$4,000 to establish and maintain a room
In the hospital in Neuilly, France. The
room will contain twenty beds. DR.
Page Will speak on the war relief
work in Italy, Serbia and Montenegro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
DIGS UP SHELL IN FIELD
Had Been Buried In Prince George
County Since the Civil War
Days.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May 81
j. II. Brown, colored, of King George
County. while blowing near his home,
dug up twelve-pound Napoleon she'll
which had been buried since 1862 or
1858. The plow point struck the corner
of the shell near the fuse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

The monthly meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association OF Madison School
Will be held in the auditorium OF tho
school this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
All members are urged to- attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
wOMEN,s MEETINGS.

The board of managers OF Richmond
Woman's Exchange will meet to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at the ex-
change. Members are asked to note
the change in hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

The annual meeting OF the Colonial
DANES to the State of Virginia will
be held this afternoon at o'clock. It
viii be held In the parlors of the
Women's Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Gowns and Teddy
Bears
$l.OO and $l.5O
SKIRTS
sl.o8 up to $500

We present exceptionally
good selections Of un-
dergarments at the prices
quoted, particularly direct
ing attention to the dainty
and youthful spirit in which
they have been created.
Models with exquisite hem
stitching or picot edge and
delicately colore d hand
EN- broid e ries create en-
thusiasm among fastidious
maids and matrons. And
they are decidedly popular
priced, as you have noted.
These are simply typical Of
myriad; others all with
touches Of dis tin ito n
which nssde the word
"Kaufmannworthy" a mag
ical term where really nice
apparel is the considera-
ton. s-1-le.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Chtcken-ThfeY Coo. - Tai,

Herbert Curry. colored. was sentenced
to sixty days in Jail yesterday when
arraigned In Police Court on a charge
or stealing game chicken from j.
Il. Burnett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

make returns to the chairman before
Thursday. and every member OF the
chapter ia urged to attend the meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Became Solid Sore Eruption Over
Head and Face. Very Restless.
In Three Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My little brother was about two months
old when an itching and breaking out OF
pimples which were very bad started. He
would scratch and It was inflamed and after
ward became solid sore eruption all over
his head and faco. We had to sit up nights
With him. and he was very restless. He had
to wear cap to keep his head from sticking
to the pillow. His scalp was soft crust OF
dapdruff. His head was a very bad sight
and he was In such az that my mother
did not know what was the matter.
Nothing did any good, and no had this
trouble about month before using Quit
cura Soap and Ointment. In about three
months the eruption was completely gono
and he was WELL" (slgned) Miss Helen E.
Fleming. 1922 23d St.. Columbus Ca.
July Is, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. sldn Book on request. Adj
dress POSTCARD "Cuticurs, Dept. T, Bos.
tsn!s Sold throughout tho world.