davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
I'm telegrama al gobernador.

Entire tanto, Mr.. BiSc'l, a"iSado de
Il salida de su alImno. empeZab;'
4 entrar en- alarma, deSpues variOI
Lias de esperanto en- vano-
Saba que hajia llegado 4 San An
tonic, V temeroSo de que Ago gra-
We le hubiese acontecido, telegrafi6 al
gobernador del EStado, Mr.. ". P.
Hobby, in~quiriendo, ' Mr. Hobby 4 su
yez, telegrafi6 al consul Beitran, CO.
municando'e que IN joven m~exicano.
que iha i IN colegio de Effingham,
estaba "secuestrado" en- San Anto-
Mo.
y el consul do con e. joven Mo
reno. al que no haoia pasado Eada
crave. como no sea ell de haberse que
Gado sin ,~iinero, en- IN hotel de lujo
y CT una ciudad populosa Y descono-
cida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

Cuando necesite Iihvos en- espanoi
diriiase I IgnaciO f. Lozano.-liS
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San AnrnnIo, TPI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
GIVES PRESIDENT A PULL.
Daltimorsan's Motor Truck Helps VIII
sons Car Out Of Mirs.

Baltimorsan's Motor Truck Helps Viii
sons Car Out Of . Mirs.
President and Mrs. Wilson had an
unpleasant experience while motoring
on the Belair road. Accompanied by
secret service men. they were enjoying
the trip when In turning their limou-
zine backed on the highway into q
mire covered with grass. into which
the wheels Of the machine sank almost
out Of sight.
The chauffeur and secret service men
called a farmer with a mule team. but
the mules were unable to bulge the
car Afterward 4 Baltimore man.
drivfnga ave ton truck. came along.
and In q short time the powerful motor
pulled out the presidents car. The
secret service men offered to pay the
owner of the truck. but be declined to
accept any money.
lit lie enough reward to be able to
get President Wilson out Of hole" re-
marked the Baltimorean ~ be return
ed to bis truck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The love for the old home county in
strong in the sons and daughters Of Han
cock who have strayed afar. THE AMER
IcAS goes each week to many OF these,
and to many OF the older ones and long
wanderers it is the only connecting link
with the old home. Recently one OF
these, not q subscriber, came by chance
upon q copy OF THE AMERICAN, and his
thoughts turned At once to the old home
and old friends. He promptly forwarded
. subscription SO that, a. he writes, he
"can read OF places and OF men OF which
have heard so much from my parents,
who passed away long ago. Doubtless
some old acquaintances OF this family
still living 10 Hancock county win be
equally pleased to hear from this former
hancock county man, II. H. Cousins, Of
Eureka, CAL, born in Surry sixty years
ago, the son OF jacob and Tryphena Wood
Cousins. All his foresathers, until his
fathers time, were born, lived and died in
Eden. Mr.. Cousins is now head Of the
Cousins Launch 4 Lighter Co. Of Eureka.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
MARIAvlLLE.

The community was shocked last Tues
day by the sudden death of Frank Jordan,
who dropped dead while working in the
bayfield,. Mr.. Jordan was . man OF worth
in the community, . most obliging
neighbor, and will be greatly missed
Sympathy 10 felt for the bereaved wife,
who is in feeble health. The funeral was
held Thursday, Rev. 4. Il. Moyle OF Ellis
worth oficiating. There were many
beautiful flowers.
Thomas Hanscom, who died at his home
here Aug. 2. was born in Holden, but for
over fifty years had been respected citi-
zen OF this town. In 1851 he married
Hannah n. Jordan. Eight children were
born to them, OF whom six are living =
William e. Of Stratton, Percy e. Of Won
cester, Macs, Raymond A. OF Bulls Cove,
Vernon l.. Of st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Cora E..
Silsby OF Bar Harbor and Mrs. Fred Dor
ity OF Marisville. Mr.. Hanscom was an
expert blacksmith, and worked at his
trade a. long as his health permitted.
Rev. X. H. Moyie OF Ellsworth oficiated
at the funeral, held ct the home.
Sept. 3. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
UNCLE SANS TROOPS
At Home and Abroad They win
Get Gifts From Red
Cross Santa.

No American soldier or sailor will
fall to receive useful gift next Christ
mas, whether be Ii In America or
France. The American Red Cross, with
it's membership Of 1900. 600 persons. has
Just completed plans for the event
Red Cross chapters nearest the thirty
two camps and cantonments will ar
range community Christmas trees. with
carols, pageants and holiday movies. to
which the men will be invited.
Packages win be forwarded to every
soldier and sailor abroad. In each
package will be surprises, In addition to
q regular list. including writing paper.
pipes, tobacco. cigars and cigarettes,
unbreakable mirrors, puzzles. dominos.
handkerchiefs and playing cards.
Many OF the chapters are already at
work on their Christmas allotments Of
comfort bags. These viii be made Of
khaki and furnished with extra pairs
Of wooden socks. needles, pins. thread
and buttons. Suggestions for articles
to be donated include mouth organs.
safety razors, extra soap, spoons and
knives.
The money used will be that con-
tributed for the express purpose Of
Christmas cheer. None Of the war fund
will go In the Christmas gift fund
The Red Cross last year remembered
the men ON the Mexican border. In Haiti
and Santo Domingo. Az to the value
Of II General Pershing said: These
things bring the soldier to remember
that the people at home are behind him.
You do not know how much that II 60
ing to mean TO us who are abroad. You
do not know how much that means to
any soldier who Il over here carrying
the nag for his country"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
REVIVE CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Rife Shooting Again to Become lmper-
tank In World War.

Rife Shooting Again to Become lmper-
tank In World War.
Convinced that Workmanship with
the rife Is not altogether q lost art.
even II II has been somewhat neglected
in these latter days Of war, the COM
manders Of the American forces now
preparing In France for the battlefront
are giving their men a thorough course
of instruction In the school Of rife fire.
It always has been a tradition among
European armies that the United States
had the finest shooting army In the
world, no matter what might be Its
shortcomings In other respects. This
tradition the new American army hopes
to keep alive. and there IL q general be
lief among the officers Of the expetli-
tionary force that the time again will
come when rife fire may be Of the ut
most importance.
The old regular British army. which
virtually was annihilated In the first
six months Of the war. also was a fine
shooting army, and its ability with the
rife cost the Germans dearly on many
occasions.
Both rife practice and machine gun
work will appeal to the American SOL
diers. II L. phase Of training for
which they are particularly keen. and
already they have been making some
marvellous scores with both weapons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

consolation to grief parents here,
thrill OF pride to his friends here, and
should b an inspiration TO other young
men who will soon be fighting the cause
Of liberty against autocracy.
The following is from . copyrighted
cable to the Philadelphia Bulletin and
Chicago Nesrs, by Paul Ayres Rockwell:
Paris, May 2s-Christopher Charles, OF
Brooklyn, n. ", . iegionaire, informs me
OF the death in battle OF another Ameri-
can volunteer, Frank Z. whitmore OF
Richmond, Va. He was killed by the
Germans in the Champagne April II.
ITO my regret" he says, ~ have learned
that Whitmore was killed on the first dsy
OF the iegion's latest battle. He died .
the gnmiest fighters that ever crossed over
from the states. He was one of ny oldest
friends at the front.
I'VE came from America on the same
boat, enlisted together In Paris, was sent
to the same barracks, went through train
ing together, and together we shared all
hardships. can trutbiuliy say that
Whitmore never knew what danger was.
That is why, to-day, he sleeps peacefully
in little grave with the colonel OF the
legion.
AT Whitmore had not been the game
man he was, he would to-day have been In
the hospital instead OF in the grave. He
went out on the morning Of the 18th and
was soon hit by . shell fragment. He
went back to the dressing station and had
his head bandaged, and them returned for
more fght.
"He had not been long in the fray be-
fore another shell exploded near by, and .
huge piece Of it hit him, killing him in
stantiy. As you know, our great leader,
Lieutenant Colonel Jean Duriez, was also
killed that morning. Poor Whitmore was
laid in the grave beside his colonel, an
honor be we'll deserved.
I'm the battle OF the Somme iast sum-
mer, Whitmore also showed THAT South
erner is made Of. He was wounded twice
in one day, but would not leave the bat
tiedeld until his arm became stih and he
could not throw grenades. For his cour-
age he was decorated with the War Cross.
III they are all OF Whitmore's kind in
Virginia, wish that state would send .
lot Of men over soon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
NOTICE ,ov voREcLosuRr.

NyHgREAS. Nancy ". Stevens and 80. s,sS
w 1tsvsns, by their mortgage dssa o urd
the third day Of November, isei, ADD Tso@ nstT.
IN the registry Of desds for Hancoek IN > nsi,
book -. pAge n. conveyed 70 Georss "A In
ton certain parcel Of real estate slsnhs ma
Ellaworth. In the county Of Hanco I,nrs:
therein bounded and described - Io .sd ia
"a certain lot or parcel Of land sis ~ AZ.
Ellsworth Aforesaid and bouadee shs ne
scrfSed - follows, TO wtt:-EAstefy "a tsif
road leading fro6 Main street 10 tne oid IA
ground, sousherly By the old fair groanu mai.
land oe pAaisl Bsal; westerly oy me coiin
ton oeld so-callod and now owned ol s
Ssi.s 8: ala Nancy 20
Jacob 0tsvons,s aud whereas. Annie D. Iii
Duston. executrtx and devisee under tns ,aly
II George p. DuttOn By Instrument daisa .s Il
volums -. page lio. assigned the saia s n
saSs 70 Lsslts ". Bsckwtth; and nn dstsd
aid Lsslis y. BeeEwith ~ inssfam asia eris-
esptsabsf q, lseo. and recorded 70 ~. ~ mon.
gage 70 Hery 3. 6outhwell; asa wTsomss ],
estase o. Mary 3. 6outhwsii, oy ment
9oethwells a1ministsAtos, ~ Ia in aid
dated August -, iei7, and rscoro:su aid
registry n book ~. page ~. sss ~hsresA
mortGaee 10 ne the undermined. anu, pesn
the condition Of Gid mortgage a. the
broken. now, therefore. ~ rsssoni ,, fore
breach q the condition thereof, ei. .sIs notice
closure Of said mortgage and give 'A
for that purpcss. s~sysss.
Ellsworth. Ne, Sept. 4. 1877.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917.

There will be a special election next
Monday, when Ave proposed consti-
tutional amendments will be sub
mitted to the voters. The most i'm
portant OF these is that to grant the
vote to women on equal terms with
men. Second in Importance is that
to empower the governor to remove
sherifYs who do not faithfully AID
efficiently perform their duties. The
others provide for the division Of
towns into polling places, to give the
governor additional powers in the or
ganization and control OF the State
militia, and to change the basis OF
representation in the legislature. The
first Of these, woman suffrage, over
shadows the others in interest and
importance. 1t il the most radical
change in State government sub
mitted to the voters since the resub-
mission OF the prohibition question,
yet all indications point to . small
vote. This is not all due to indifRer-
ence. but to the belief by many Of the
male voters that this 10 question
the women should decide for them
selves, and the sentiment one way or
the other among the women 10 not
sufficiently pronounced 10 warrant
the men settling the question for
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05


The Maine Central railroad announces
the following changes 10 its Frenchman's
bay boat service, beginning Sept. 10:
Steamer leaving Mt. Desert Ferry, daily,
except Sundays, 7.35 .. m, making local
stops, will arrive Sorrento $40 .. M, and
Bar Harhor $50 q. N.
Steamer leaving Mt. Desert Ferry, daily,
except Sundays, At Ia p. M, making the
local stops and due Bar Harbor 1t 2.l5 p.
m, will run express from Mt. Desert
Ferry, leaving At LAO p. M. arriving Sor-
rento, 1855 p. m, and Bar Harbor 80
p. m.
Steamer leaving Mt. Desert Ferry, Sun
days only, at $40 .. m, due Sullivan s.25
.. m, will be discontinued.
Steamer leaving Bar Harbor daily, ex-
cept Sundays, 1000 .. M, making local
stops, will arrive Sorrento l0O .. M,
Sullivan 1855 q. M. and Mt. Desert Ferry
Ills .. m.
Steamer leaving Sullivan, Sundays only,
at $40 a. m, due Mt. Desert Ferry at 9.45
Q. M, will be discontinued.
All steamer service to and from Hancock
Point win be discontinued on and after
Sept. 10.
Other steamer service in Frenchman's
bay will not be disturbed until the winter
change in time on Sunday, Sept. 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there IL at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In AL it
Cure IL the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease reQufres constitutional
treatment. Halls Cntarrh Cure IL taken in
ternaily, acting directly upor the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroyfpg the foundation o. the disease, and
giving the patient strength By building up
the constitution and ASSISTING nasare In doing
its work. The proprietoss have 20 much faith
in it, curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails to
cure. send for list Of testimonials.
Address: p. J. CHENEY 3 CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by oil Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
rwo Kinds Of Mileage Books.

An increase OF one-qusrtsr cent mile
In the passenger rates, including mileage
tickets on the Maine Central for interstate
trafic and trsfic within New Hampshire,
Vermont and Canada, became effective
Sept. /. The new rate ID 2 Ia cents mile
for mileage books and approximately 81
cents for tickets.
A. the general increase Of rates was sus-
pended until Dec. by the public utilities
commission Of Maine for the purpose Of
investig eating the reasonableness OF the
change, the new rates will not apply at
present to traflc originating and ter
minating within this State.
Beca use OF this condition, two forms Of
mileage books will be issued, one good
only within the State At the present rate
Of = Ia cents, and the other for U.S. be-
tween points in Maine and other states,
and within New Hampshirs, Vermont and
Canada for 2 Ia cents. Mileage books
now outstanding viii be accepted a.
usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
DEATH WITH HONOR.

American Comradc Pays Tribute to
Frank e. whitmore.
THE AMERICAN fey weeks ago printed
official confirmation of the death Of Frank
E. whitmore, an Eiis~orth boy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles whitmore, who
gave his life fighting with the allies in
France.
Virginia. where whitmore mad made his
home the past few years, claims him a.
her own, but to Maine, to Ellsworth be
belonged, and the tribute which this COM
rade in France pays to him brings some
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
1wzl Nst,srs
sA.l.ur.,. r..,,,os for p,.eharr..

Baskrurs's Pssi,ios for Discharge.
Asn.s@ ~ :. as,sp.. Z. aaat~&e,.
Bankrspt
To tbs 6on- Clarence Halls. Jasze o. The Dis
tstct court Of the Uuite1 States for TIE
District OF Maine
A NDREW D. 8RINDLE. OF Biaeaill, Ia
"A the county Of Hancock. and state Of
Maine. In satd district, respectfully represents.
that on the tveusy- afth day of Jaly. iss. past,
be WAS daily sdtudged bsnkrup; ands'
the acts Of Congress relating 70 Bankruptcy.
that hs hes daily surrendered ali his property
and rtghts q propsrty. and has faily com
piled with all the requirements OF said aess
and OF the orders Of court touching his hank'
ruptey.
wherefore be prays thai he may be decrsed
~ the court 10 have fall discharge from "a
dsbte provahle against his esais aaotf
sasd bank m ptcy sets, except such debss As are
excepted BY Law from such discharge.
Dated this 1ssh day Of August Z. 1877.
Arpsxw :. GAMBLE.
Bankrupt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
SperiaI Notices,

~ ~
CARD or THANKS.
"B wish 10 thank the friends and nsfsh-
w bors for their kindness 10 opr tinS 81
trSanle and for the many beautiful nosaj
tnoueee. Their ktE6nens can never b. ropaid
Mns. CuAnLns l. 6EvnnAuca
M Aup ms. a. ". HANon,
W. .. 0DynnAncn.
WAESun l. ouvRnAucn-
Ne AHD Mns. CLlv1ou BuAx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

Wk hereby eivs notice that ~ have rivsu
wv our son. Bernard l. Eaton, his dme.
We VIII coliect none at his Wkges, nor pay apy
OF his bills after this date.
M. AND Ma, y. ". KArou.
Lamoins. Aug. O. 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
fuv Sak.

TSwo.sroRY HOUSE on Elm street. A..
= rsneed fos one OF two families Baysr
csn occnpJ part. ADD rcpt the rect, Apa Il.
house viii pay for itseif. Fine oppertual,s.
sasy terms. HAasv l. caARraxs. Eilsso,,h
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
u LIT

->~~S>~<s-~~~1~O~DNyN
nFffCEs-D Desirable Once. over MOORE.
~ drug store: hos water heat: toilet. In.
qutfe OF q O. Mnoanf
A FTER se 9sembef IS. ths house q, yr,
"A L. J. Reeves. - State 81. All modern
improvements fnsaire Of Mas. L ]. axFvEs.
u Grove st., Bangor. Mo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
i00.

~~S--~~r~-N- ~~~~a---~ N,~y~S~
u 40 -on Aug. Is, on Main road a; Hanecck
- Point knitstnx bag eon,sisiug parse
Aad other personal efeets. kcIaFn 81 H0rxi
TAnnavrNR Hancock Pcsut. Reward offered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

points.
At the conclusion OF this Katahdin trip
Thoreau said many years ago: 1.-THE
country 10 virtually unmapped and un-
explored, and there still waves the virgin
forest Of the New World" While this 10
not - applicable to-day - then, 1t 10 still
true that there are spots in this great
Maine wilderness that have never felt the
touch Of white mans foot nor heard the
sound Of his voice. Even on the we'll
known water courses ooe can travel for
days without seeing nybody and breathe
tbs halsam-laden air that sweeps over
miles OF forest.
Thorsau's second trip into the Maine
woods was in 1853, in September, the
finest month Of the year for camping and
caDosing. In Bangor, hs engaged Joe
Aittson, an Indian guide, TO 60 with him
to Chesuncook lake. he made the Jour.
nay to Grssnvills on Moosshead lake BY
stacy, and took the steamer Moosshsad,
commanded BY Captain King, one Of the
pioneer captains on the lake, TO Northwest
carry.
He records passing Sugar island, Dssr
Island and Handbsr island, and that there
were thrss public houses on the lake.
Thsse were two 1t Grssnviils, and the
hotel ct Kinso, where there has been .
hostslry for campsrs, guides, canosists,
nshsrmsn and hunters for -ssventylons
years. At Northeast Carry, ths bead Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
}r,- uan.>

- eElar.N.
~~~~~~-~-~~~~~ -a---~~~~-~-~A ~ y
MAN and wtfs on farm Oes- 1; man .os
AVA general farm work. woa3aa % ,es6.
wnsh and care fos house. make >1ms batter,
Everythtng furniahed. Address, J. r. Wal
LAcR. tnafAn Point. Me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24

High school boys and girls and
their friends are especially interested
in the supper to be given by the
domestic science classes of the Pen
sacola High School this afternoon
aand evening, under the direction of
Miss Helen Carter and Miss Rex
Todd.
Oysters and chicken gumbo, fish
chowder, potato and chicken salad,
sandwiches, hot chocolate, coffee and
tea will be served, each class of the
High School to be in charge of a
table, with class colors and class
flowers used as decorations.
There is a great deal of spirited
rivalry among the students, each
class vieing with the other in secur-
ing patrons for the supper.
Among those who are interested
and who will assist in serving are:
Seniors-Misses Vivian Mcclellan
Lucille Runyan, Lucille Sellers, Julia
Creary, Mabel billiard, Elsie Burres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
GIRL SCOUTS AND
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

In describing the educational work
of the girl scouts, Mr.. Montague
Cannon, the executive secretary,
shows how the movement has grown
in a wholesome and normal way from
a small beginning in Savannah, Ga,
in 1912, to a national organization
with troops in $50 communities. He
says: "The girl scout program, pre-
senting all of its activities in group
work, prominently fills a distinct
need in the equipment of women for
modern life. In it's requirements for
the three gradese of scouting and for
the proficiency badges the organiza-
ton is emphasizing the homemak-
ing occupations and virtues. Nursing
and first aid occupy prominent place
in the training.
"While the girl scouts organization
is non-sectarian, it is distinctly re-
ligious. Each girl is expected to live
up to the tenets of her Particular
church. She can not be good scout
unless she is faithful to her own re-
Iigion."
Group teaching by mothers is one of
the features of the work of the camp
fire girls, as described by Mrs. &C.
celia Farwell in the bureaus report.
She points out how one mother, who
is especially good in making bread,
will invite all the girls of a group to
her home on Saturday and teach them
| how to make bread, while another
who excels in sewing, or some other
form of home craft, will take them
into her home for the next meeting
In speaking of the system of ''honors'
Mrs. Farwell declares:
"While mothers are encouraged tt
cooperate in the winning of honors
the honors are actually awarded il
the council fire in the presence o.
the group This is one of the secret:
of the success of the camp fire. Eacl
girl knows how different it is to d.
simple home tasks which to, an adul
appear merely in the light of duty
The girl who hates to wash dishes
appreciates the fact that the othe
girl who stands in her place and re
ceives an honor bead for havins
washed and wiped dishes and lief
the dining room in order after on,
meal day for two months has VOL
her bead through real effort. The CIR
who receives the bead knows that he
mates appreciate how hard It was t
win it, and the bead has a very rea
value to her because of this fact. Tn
honor is awarded not by an adult VIII
feels that the girl has only done he
duty, but by her mates, all of WHOM
are in sympathy with her."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
CutiCura Heals
Little Boy Scalp
Total Cost 75c.
ScaIpWas AwfulIy Sore. Fiery
Red and Itched. CouIdNot
Sleep. Head Disfgured
and Hair Fell Out.

''Every spring my three year old
sons scalp would be inhamed with
water blisters which turned to sore
eruptions. | tried everything | could
get but nothing did any good His
scalp was awfully sore, and fiery red,
and the eruptions itched very badly.
He was fretful both night and day, and
he could not sleep. His head was dis
figured and his hair fell out
Then l wrote for free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. II did so
much good that | bought ffty-cent
box of Cuticura Ointment and twenty
five-cent cake of Cuticura Soap, and
now his scalp is healed. (Signed) A.
]. Taylor, r. /, Box Z, Scale, Ala.
If mothers would only use these fra
grant super creamy emollients for
everyday toilet and nursery purposes
how much suffering might be avoided
by preventing little skin and scalp
troubles becoming serious.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard: 'tCuticura, Dept. ii,
Boston" Sold everywhere.