davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

How New York City will raise its
quota-s40, 900, 000-of the 100000, 900
American Red Cross fund was dis
cussed at luncheon Of the city's team
captains yesterday at the Bankers
Club. Only one Of the team captains
was absent, and, on his behalf Seward
Prosser, chairman Of the War Finance
Committee of the Red Cross, declared
that Mr.. Morgan was doing bigger Red
Cross work than if present" Mr.. Pros
ser, who acted as chairman, introduced
Mayor Mitchell "as the best Mayor New
York ever had"
"The raising of SlO0,000,0O0 may
prove less an undertaking than 1t
seems" said the Mayor. THE remark
able spirit of self-sacrifce already
shown by the people in the nations
crisis will make this undertaking a sue
cess" The Mayor pledged the re-
sources of the city's departments TO
aid in raising the fund.
Work Breaks All Records
Charles Sumner Ward, general secre-
baiy VI vie L. VI. y. a., III explaining
the system by which the money would
be raised, characterized the work the
Red Cross has mapped out for itself as
the biggest movement of its kind in
the history of the world" The teams,
which include representative men and
women of the city, will have nine CO.
workers each, and each will be given
lists of people known to members, so
that there will be no duplication of
work.
The teams will meet for the first
time at a dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Monday night, and Tuesday
they will begin obtaining subscrip-
tions, which may be paid at once or in
one. two, three or four months. The
workers will get together at MONDAY
luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce
next week, beginning Tuesday.
To Organize U. s. Genius
+. d. Underwood, president of the
Erie Railroad, one of the team cap
tsns, read a letter from Henry p.
Dawson, chairman of the Red Cross
War Council, telling in detail of the
work the Red Cross intends to do.
"The first thing it is going to do"
wrote Mr.. Dawson, ais to effect the
most efficient organization possible.
The President has appointed war
council which has assumed the respon-
sibiity of effecting this organization.
1t is developing plans which involve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Petitioners Say President
of Wall Street Firm Took
Assets to Spain
Liabilities 100000
Grand Jury Gets Evidence
Alleging Misuse of 100000
Hungarian Fund

Federal Judge Manton yesterday ap-
pointed William II. Griffin. of so Will
lam Street, receiver of the firm Of
Kennedy. Mitchell g. Co., Inc, of 35
Wall Street. which was organized in
1915 ostensibly to conduct banking
exchanges with Hungary. While the
receiver was being appointed evidence
was being placed before a grand jury
by Assistant District Attorney Dooling
in connection with the allegation that
a part of a 100000 exchange for
bank in Budapest had never been
made by Kennedy. Mitchell g. Co.
Daniel w. Blumenthal, counsel for
the petitioners in bankruptcy, in his
affidavit accompanying the applica>
ton for a receiver alleges that all
the available cash assets Of the firm
have been converted and taken out of
the country by William A. Kennedy,
president, who is now on his way to
Spain.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
said last evening he had discov-
cred that Kennedy, in his literature
circulated through the mails to sell!
stock in the concern, which was re.
Gently capitalized at sl0,OO0,OOO, had
stated that he was BORN in Kent, Eng
land. -,
In his passports, however, when
~,
him to 20 to Spain. ne swore that he
was born in KentucKy. Mr. Doollng
said that a previous passport which
Kennedy had exchanged for the new
one, and which bore the stamp OF sew
eral European ports, also gave Ken
nedy's birthplace as Kentucky.
Mr.. Dooling also said ne had dis
covered that at least three messengers
were sent TO Hungary by the firm be-
fore diplomatic relations were broken
off with the Dual Monarchy. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Paul C. Mehlin

Paul G. Mehlin, head Of the firm of
Paul G. Mehlin & Sons, piano manu-
facturers, of Twentieth Street and
Dewey Avenue, West New York. died
at his home, in Twentieth Street, yes
terday. in his eighty-frst year. Heart
disease was the cause Of death. Mr.
Mehlin came from Stuttgart, Germany
in 1859. He enlisted in the goth Regi-
ment, New York Infantry, and after the
Civil War came to New York and es-
tablished the business which he con.
trolled until his death. He is survived
nv three sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
The Weather Report

Washington June i2-The baronetric pressure
has risen generally over tho United state. and :.
now much above the normal over the LAST 4 states
and the Northwest Low pressure persists over the
southern plain, states and to the noriyard Of
Minnesota Within the last tSenty-fol hours
Their. were showers on the middle Atlfniic coast
and in New England. the upper MissSi3. VaDey.
tn. northern plains states and the northern R~ky
Mountain region In all other part Of tic country
the weather remained fair
Tie temperature has risen considerably through
out tho middle Atlantic states. N, upp Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region. and the weather
remains unsettled over the southern plans states
and the Gull states.
T7,o Indications point 70 local shovsS In the
upper l.ke region and ,he FIorda osnii sula and
fsir weather esevhere east o. tho MISSISSIPPI RIVER
during Wednesday and Thursday. =, M,
The temperature will rise Wedhesdg M , IN tnT's =,
,hr uprer lake region and IN Indiana 40 imIor
tsnt temperature changes are Indicated ior o'her
region, east 81 the Mississippi hivh "itinh ue
neI, forty eight hours
Foc.cut for Special lseaiItiss.-Eastern New
Work New England Eastern Pennsylvania. New
49, delaware MARYLAND the District OF colum-
81, VIRGINIA North and South Carolina. Georgia
u,.,,s,np, Alabama Tennessee kentucky. West
,,-.,,,, Weste-, Pennsylvania and Western New
-, vat, to-day and probably .o-moTrow; mild
e,m1Pp,,oNFs,r to-day: overcast to.morro~
,ndS.ns-Prohably local thunder showers 'o-oay
and 20 morrow.
,.,., otNej.I Record.-lrhe following OFFICIAL rec
-. 49,, IN. Weather Bureau shows temperatures
,s.,.. tho l,s, tven,y-four hours. In comparison
"a. a.. co,-espontins da,e Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

Transit Railroads, 180th st. isrd-Nhite
Plains Ro,.d Line
Sealed bids or proposals Tor the supply
and SwitchesJ for use IN the construction
Of rapid transit railroads Gsoth st. Yard
White Plains Road Line VIII % received
by the Public Service Commission Tor tn'
First District a. the Office OF said Commis-
slon Al No. 100 Broadway Borough OK
Manhattan New York City. until the zsth
dsy OF June. 1917 al eleven thirty on 800
o'clock A. NJ. a. which time and place or
al a. 4ate. cate 70 b" hAed DH Sa'u svnt
-'e~f.r the proposals Will be publicly
opened ,-,,.., =
tns,ailments The Contractor must be pre-
pared TO deliver three portions oftne Spe-
cisl Work on the expiration OF Two months
srer the delivery Of the contract. three
months after such delivery, and the re-
naming two portions on the expiration OF
Ave months after such delivery, except as
otherwise provided In the form Of con-
tract -, ...
the necessary manganese rail for the Spe-
cial Work, as provided IN the form OF CON
tract. ,, MI,
a fuller description Of the Special WORK
and other requirements. provisions ana
specincations are given In the Information
FOR Contractors and IN ths form OF con-
tract specifications. contract drANhss
bond and Contractors Proposal when are
10 be deemed a part OF this Invitation ana
coni.. Of which may be Inspected and puf.
chased at said once OF said Commi"i0n
The receipt % bids will be subject 90 the
requirements specified in said lnform~uon
FOR Contractors.
Public SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT
BY OSCAR s STRAUs. Chairman
JAMES b. WALKER. seerfarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

The best step is to step OFT
for Uncle Sam
The next best-stepping
If in a pair of "Westpoint-
.rs.
Now's the time to break
an in. Enough other things
TO do later on.
Besides, you're taking a
big step in the direction of
comfort.
"Westpointer" shoes are
L,,;lt on the Identical last that
cut out foot trouble at West
Point.
Tan oiled grain l.sth,r. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Whitman Proclamation
Urges People of State
To Subscribe to Fund

Albany, June ia proclamation
urging the citizens of the state to as
sist during the week Of June Is in the
effort to raise the great emergency
fund of sl00,000,000 for the War Coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross was
issued tonight by Governor Whitman.
THE present request of the Red
Cross is part Of the nations direct APP
peal for maintenance of the nations
work by all the citizens Of the coun-
try" said the Governor in his procla-
nation. 81 bespeak for it a sympa-
thetic and prompt response from every
community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
The Rev. James Denney

Glasgow, June 12.-The Rev. James
Denney, principal, and since 1897 pro-
lessor of New Testament language,
literature and theology at the United
Free Church College, died here to-day.
He was the author of many religious
notifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Arthur w. Copp.

Washington, June 12.-Arthur ".
Copp. superintendent Of the southern
division Of The Associated Press, died
here to-day of complication OF
diseases after a lingering illness. He
was forty-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
MARRIAGES

mn. BROOKLYN, N Y, announce the mar
riase OF their daughter. Judith. TO Robert
Blum. June 10. 1911.
pODD-NEwELL-M Mary Bailey Newell
announce, the marriage OF her daughter.
Xsne. MARY, to Marvin James Dodd. OF
Eat Orange, N. j., on Saturday. June 3. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
William A. Hanley

Boston, June 12.-William A. Hsnley,
substitute varsity fullback on the
Harvard football team in 1904, died
here yesterday. He earned his III"
as a shot-putter two years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

Hishss' 'e'n' IcSsst SO Ia 10 p. M; average
"a a,srsss same date last y.sr "a; average same
S,is Tor thirty three years. 90
Humidity
ms p. MS ] m''''''
esr,mstsr Readings
a. m.3olT p. ..3o2- p n''''V'-'
lse,, otneIaI Fscsc1t-Fsir to-day ha -
,0o-,ou Warner: moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
George A. Lewis

Buffalo, June l2-George A. Lewis. q
former member of the board Of parole
for state prisons, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
For rockies as we'll as reg
ulars-the Rogers-Peet Camp
Toilet Case, 1875.

Regulation Army hats, Of
6c.rs' lockers, sleeping bags,
wrist watches, boots. puttees.
Fox spiral leggins, and last but
not least-light weight wool
underwear-best for soldiers
because clammy cotton chills.
only ONE MORE DAY TO BUY
yOrR LIBERTY BOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
DEATHS

Anderson. Joseph W. Leacy. Michael
Bsumgarten. Robert Loughmsn, Michael }.
Barkalow. Esther Z. Martin. James
Bradley John J. Mauger. Isabella
Browning. j. II. MeGrath. Bridget
Cavanagh, Owen l. Mckeon. William
Chambers Lillian L. McKeon, Elizabeth l.
Conrad Peter Montague. Andrew
Cowan EfieI Mora. Frank
Doniin. Daniel Munoz, Mercedes p.
butcher. Helen W OBrien Mary A.
Estes Milo ID. Purcell, william a.
Fahlbusch, Alphonse L. Reno. Morrison
Germann, George A. Rogers. Matilda j.
Gibson. Margaret +. Rush. Myron I.
Goldncr josephine Schmitt. Rose i.
Guenther. II. Van V. Schoenberger. Esther
Harrison. II. W. Sloap. Henry Z.
Heilner, Seligman l.. Spengler. Mrs. Edith
Hendra, William r. Taylor. Kate S.
Holiday, Read Thorn Rachel A.
Hunt, Elizabeth Weber. Barbara
jack. Ellen Wells. Benjamin W.
Kellogg. Kenneth +. Werthan. David
Kelly. Patrick W. Whitmore, Fred l.
Kespert Joseph j. Wilson. julia A.
krause, Lulu j. woodruff. rederieS .
Lasey. Elizabeth Young, Eliza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

Miniature Almanac
IMPORTANT

Enhancement. Marriage, Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
t.l.phoued to The Tribune any time up
% mIdnirht for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and ,esd the notice as you wish 1t In
..rtsd Bul for same Will be mailed 10
YOU lates. The notice Will reach over
100. 90 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
PUBLIC NOTICES

INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
For the supply Of Special Work. Order No.
is. for Use in the Construction OF Rapid
Transit Railroads, 1S0th 1t. fAd-N hite
Upt.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
UNDERTAKES
JohrW 1von Oldest E.tssnsnsd. n e., iL
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem train and by trolley.
Lot. OF small size for sale.
once 20 East 1sd ST.. y. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
SAW NATHAN JOHNSON SIGN WILL
Earl Mathewson Tells of Witnessing Doctors Signature
 Ground Floor Plan of Johnson House Entered Ex- hibit-Pctures May Play Part in Will Contest.

Lewis and MT. Sullivan went in the house by the front door. MT. Jencks entered by a side door. In the house Lewis saw Dr. Donohuc and Lawyer Mathewson and Mrs. Sullivan and Judge Comstock was in the bedroom with Dr. Johnson. Later Judge Com stotE called Lewis and others into the room and witness said Dr. Johnson had on a robe that reached to the floor. The will was dated Jan. 8, 1917, and Mir. Lewis said he had signed a will the Saturday before and the oth- CT signers were men named Dolbeare and Wheeler. Dr. Donohue was not there.
 He testified that he never said he got>Sthe best pint of whiskey he ever drank for signing the will but he ad- hitted that he had asked a. person in Norwich by phone if he was not en- titled to $50 for signing the will
 James c. Mara testified to signing the codicil and a power of attorney in favor of MT. Mathewson but he said he did not find out what the last pa- per was until the hearing in the pro- bate court. He told of going to the Sullivan house with Dr. Donohue and others.
 On cross-examination MT. Mathew son said he wrote the will in Mir. Com stocks office the afternoon of the day it was signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment and permanent cure of piles is the cor rect one Thousands upon thousands of cured cases testify to this, and want you to try this method at my ex- pense.
 No matter whether your case is Of long standing or recent development- whether it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or perma nent-- you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you Iive-no matter what your age or occupa tiOn-if you are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointmentS, SalVeS, and other local applications have failed
 I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallibie treatment.
 This liberal offer of free treatrn ent is too important for you 10 neglect a single dav Write now Send no money. Simply mail the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
THREE ACT FARCE
 AT SLATER HALL
Presented Before N. F. A. Students by
 Members Of Dramatic Club.

Tommy's Wife, three act farce, was presented in Slater Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon by the N. F. A. Dramatic club before an audience composed of the students of the Acad- emy. Between the acts there were dances by girls of the gymnasium classes. The cast of characters fol- lows:
 Thomas Putnam carothers,
 Clinton Hanover Rose Carothers ..... Eleanor Norton Dick Grannis ...... Timothy Brewer Patty Campbell ...Kathryn Sullivan Mrs. De Yorburgh- Smith,
 Oliva Johnson Sylvia . Hazel Fletcher Pierre Le Bouton Frank Battersby Edith Bronson ........ Mary TirreIl The stage committee comprised Vim cent Horigan, Arthur Norton, William Brend and Charles Tirrell. In charge of the properties were Misses Avery, Long, Battles and Vergason. The business managers were William Brend, Oliver Peckharn and Miss Scrivener.
 Frank Battersby as Pierre Le Bou- ton made an admirable dancing mas ter. Miss Olivia Johnson took the part of wealthy society woman In very pleasing manner. Clinton Hanover and Miss Eleanor Norton, who took the part of an artist and his sister, were excs ptionally good. The rest of the cast did excellent work especially Timothy Brewer as Dick Grannis and Miss Kathryn Sullivan at Patty Camp bell.
 Between the first and second acts a Dance by the Artists was given by the Misses Peale, Wulf, Gallup, Nal mer, Bresnahan, Avery, Latham, Stephanson.
 Between Acts and Miss Villa Bussey gave "A Summer Girl Dance and Misses Long and Gallup were seen in 'tPierrot and Pierrette Dance.'
 Christmas Issue of the Journal.
 The Christmas issue of the Academy Journal comes out today with it's usual number of fine stories and arti- cleS Of special interest is a letter from Private Edward G. Mckay of Camp Devens, who was a former teacher and coach in the Academy. He tells of the training and recration of the troops at Camp Devens in a very interesting way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13

In the Nathan Johnson will contest now on trial in the superior court, Earl Mathewson told of seeing Dr. Johnson sign the will and of signing himself as a witness. Witnesses heard on Wednesday included MT. Mathew son, James C. Marra, local druggist, Charles $. Avery and John W. Calla- han, M. D., and George B. Pitcher. Mr. Pitcher was called to the stand about APO o'clock in the afternoon. He had with him a blue print plan of the ground floor of the Johnson residence which he recently made, and this was entered as an exhibit. Several photo graphs made by MT. Pitcher in con- nection with the case we're presented to the court, but as the attorneys in support of the will wished to have more time to look them over before stating whether or not they would en- ter objection, court took adjournment, to come in again at 10 o'clock, this (Thursday) morning, when sthe case will proceed.
 When court came in Thursday Clay ton H. Lewis took the stand and com p1eted his testimony. He told of go- ing from the Taylor residence to the home sof John S. Sullivan with whom Dr. Johnson lived. On the way he was picked up by the automobile own ed By pr. J. J. Donohue and taken to the Sullivan residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
SHAKE UP IN WEST
 SIDE PINocHLE STANDING
Highest Scores of the Season Made
 on Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday, the fourth night in the West Side Pinechle Club contest. saw general shakeup in the standing Two of the highest scores of the sea- son, sage and s,990, were made by A. Jordan and c. V. Pendieton. Mir Jor- dams score of S,220 put him back in first place in the standing J. Jor- dan taking his place as second man, pendleton's score of s.090 put him in third place, his position last week having been sixth
 The scores made Wednesday night follow:
 A. Jordan, S,220: Pendleton. s,oeo; Parker. 1880: Peckham. 7635: A Hahn, 6.s00; Reeves 5,770: J. Jordan, 6;1e5: Hallisey, 6,57o; Bailey. 6,24s; Pettis. 6,205: Underwood, 6,130.
 The standing to date:
 A. Jordan S6.4G5: J. Jordan 35,- 795; PendIeton, 35.765: Parker. 34,- s55: Hallisey- 34.535; Bailey. s4,2s5: I'eckham, 34.040: Pettis 34,039; A. Hahn, 33.93o: c. Hahn. 33,475; Reeves, 33,275; Underwood 29720.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13

Harry W. Allyn. Norwich; Percy S. Fowler, Noank; Timothy J. Sullivan, New London; Lester Salisbury, Moo sup; Lawrence A. Jordan, New Lon don; James J. Kennery, New London: Earl W. Sipple, Middletown; Connv Roglski New London; Earl E. Carl son, Middletown; William F. Cannon, Middletown; Benjamin Goldfarb Nor wich; Bernard V. Cullen, New Lon don; Herbert J. Bushnell Norwich; ; William G. Murphy. New London; George Pillar, Yantic; Arthur Me Nichol, Willimantic, Philip Leany, Nor wich; Raymnod E- DeWoh, Old Lyme; George L. Wolf, New London i; William A. Reed, New London; Sam uel Wiseman, Hartford; Philip J. Lin derson. Randolph, Ky.
 Another young man under the draft age, giving the name of David D. Rust of Pomfret, will leave for Fort Slocum the first of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
Instruetina Soldiers in France.

Word has been received in New London from Lieut.. Henry Witthack, who is now located in France. Lieu tenant Witthack writes that he is serving an instructor in that coun. try for the soldiers taken from this side. When he left here it was in tended to have him serve three montlrs in France and then return to this country instructor, but the plan has since been changed.
 He left New London with the boys going to the first camp at Plattsburg, sailing for France about three months ago. He has a wife and child livinh in Mystic, at which place he made his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
CORN SUPPER HELD
 BY NORWICH GRANGE
Hoover Menu Served at Grange Hall
 on "Wednesday Evening.

From five to seven o'clock on Wed nesday evening the members of Nor wich Grange. No. 172, Patrons of-TIus- bandry, held well attended corn supper in Grange hail. The grange will hold luncheon at noon today Wednesday, for the benefit of those who are in Norwich as delegates to the mid-winter meeting of the Con- necticut Sheep Breeders Association and for the public in general. A large patronage is looked for
 The menu on Wednesday evening included corn chcwder. pilot bread, cabbage salad. corn meal rolls. brown bread, cornstarch pudding, sugared popcorn coffee.
 The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg, chairman, Mrs. Eugene Sanders, Mrs. Lena Puk- a1ius, Mrs. Gertrude Tootil1, Mrs. Am- prose Sullivan, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche and Ambrose Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
WAR RALLY HELD
 AT PRESTON CITY. Norwich and New London Speakers Interest Large Audience.

Wednesday evening in the vestry of the Preston City Congregational church a war rally was held my the town committee of the state council of defense in accordance with the plans of the council to hold rallies in all the towns in the county. The speakers of the evening were Henry A. Tirrell. principal of the Norwich Free Academy, and William T. Connor of New London. Mr. Tirren gave a very interesting talk on war conditions and brought his points out in a telling manner by the use of statistics. MT. Connor spoke on conservation and pursued his subject in a somewhat lighter vein. By means of examples from everyday life, however, he brought the need of conservation home to everyone of his audience
 Although the expected books did not arrive. the Liberty chorus under the direction of John P. HolloweH sang several songs in a pleasing manner There was a very large number in at- tendance. Arthur C. Smith, who is chairman of the town committee, acted as chairman of the meeting. The meeting was opened by a prayer by Rev. F. W. Tholen of the Preston City Baptist church and was closed with a Oenediction by Rev. F. S. Robbins of the Ledyard Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-13
PINPLES

Why so many young men and espec- tally otherwise beautiful women allow their faces to be dishgured with un- slightly pimples Is beyond me, says Peterson
 Every druggist in America who cares to speak freely will tell you that one 25c box of Petersons oint- ment is guaranteed to banish every money back-and it won't take more than 10 days to d2 it. .f p.tAr. sons Ointment in skin diseasss, Eczema. Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Old Sores. Ulcers. Varicose Ulcers, oIinn. bleeding and itching piles, is almost beyond belief and this small price puts it within reach of all. ..,
 Dr. W. Burg of Erie. Pa. writes had suffered with Eczema of the left car and scalp for over 25 years. but small box of Peterson's Ointment has entirely eradicated It." All druggists ere authorized to guarantee it.
 Peterson's Ointment BOG after December 1St