davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10

COLE POOL-The Etnglehart Oil
company. NO.. on the D. Smith farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10

Hynche and others No, on the ".
Harris farm in the center of the
southeast Of she northwest OF 33-
lI-77 is n 3-barrel well after shot al
l,64S feet.
Danciger No. on the Tate in the
center OF the northwest OF the south
west of 2S-l7-ll is dry and ahan-
doned at 2,3OO feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10

in the southeast corner of the north
east of the southwest of the south
east OF S-14-16 is a 15-barrel Well at
1,i22 feet.
The Celestine Oil company No.
on the Manuel farm in the southeas
corner OF the northeast Of the north
west of 1-14-l5 Is completed in sand
from 1910 TO 1890 feet and is 500
barrel natural well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10

The Sperry oil & Gas Co. has
moved in machine for No. on the
Emma Ashley farm in the southeast
corner Of the southwest Of the north
west OF 29-l4-l4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Mexican Hypnotist
Is Held on Charge
of kidnapping Girl

WAUKEGAN, Ill.-Filtibero r.
Moran, IS years old, a Mexican, who
has been presenting here a hypnotic
hlbiIion, was placed under arrest to-
day following telographic instructions
from Minneapolis,
Il is alleged a warrant has been
sworn out for his arrest on the charge
OF kidnapping lS.year-old Clover Sylc,
a girl who was put to sleep by him on
the stage Of the thcater and who slept
twenty four hours in the window OF a
store on Gsnesee street
Three men in Moran's troupe we're
arrested with him. They are Edward
Brieske. y years old; Daniel Ryan,
49, Lathrop Smith, q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Unfayorable War News Also
Helps Bears,
CHICAGO GRAIN Auo PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO Aprll 10 -ESesllsnt planting
conditions had decided bearlSh effect
today on corn. The general rains wsrs
said TO have been of great benefit 10
preparing the soil uniavorabls war de.
ysopmsnis tended also. according 10
some authorities, to carry tho market
duNngfade. opening prices, which ranged
ffom We 10 Nc lower with May ii.H and
July Illn 10 iliph. wefs followed by
sharp additional break, especially IN the
July delivery. Oats, like corn, Showed
weakness on account of bearish weather
and war adyloes The market lacked sup.
port After opening NC 10 No Off with
May SIC 10 JAo prices continued 10
sag Provisions vera depressed by the
liberal Increase of lard supplies during
tho first half Of April BESIDES, hogs and
grain afforded no stimulus to buyers.
Despite HOp1e rallies the hssvinsss Of
the market Increased ~ the season ap-
preached an end Prices closed wsak 40
to 2Ac net lower, with May ti.21 and
July til1k 10 tii1A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

french -rnch a she'll exploded
.r man n hat trench went down,
awe .ur-.Hr 1ung officer In charge
That NAN anned 100 onto the firing
ner n1 01kcd 1ut and saw coming
ward Hm barge 0i German sol
.rr' That man owed France in his
rv u Ne could not bear 10 see
mother Dot Ht France taken away
a -0r1 nose men Wing in the
.r.r nf l1utc1 Dead men get
nt unucd and wounded as
..u 71ugh ID hem got up so
ar .rav manned he guns iroyc back
1amr .nd held .1e trench for
Hra .ad arI That Liberty is
ng a n 40 rl w 'Gcf no..
aa nrn Wake gp" So teel IN
ru'# nat -n~ DUTY Is that you
u .o Inc urrruman thing Ger up
Ha -r ra war Frank A Wander
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

..n April q =rhnre vas re-.
H"N settlement HUl Iur'huf senHA
".H| .HHk I'm HTirra no fhe opening Of
.. .HHH HHrfui today Liverpool GA
HH unrfrd Ha .uu maximum break VI
H HfmiNHd '1r he lay In Tho
fH oilers Hf fHu .Hw HriccH. and there
HH .rfHHr ..IlVe Liverpool selling
round H HHt ling Hh veil la continued
.TUgTH quotation The opening vaA
TOO ." 100 points over Hu crop positions.
HiH IHH selling 40 1flir and July ~
turing me HHil Later deliveries
Hrnrn decline lf ~ i1 40 points.
Ffn october selling lt 80 aud Dscsm-
HfHU during no ''rat iow min
rrH. no resin Henriah feature was In
"IourH. .ut continent vas eNtremalY
Fr'uuH Hnu unsettled and Liquidation was
nnauIE simulated ny reports that tho
0aR n Iturrs mad checked demand for
1tH Dgl cotton lnd goods The suHpen.
.Iu .uUni floor broker was announced
If vas "1nHidrred ut little 1r no In
I"uuH 1000 Tho market
FH 1if'ui break Vas equivalent 10 81
HIig. Ir about 800 1 bale below the high.
H. Hr "rhHuu. Although tho market
ufrlhd extremely nervous t uuirk ra-
HrnrT riGwrd. October selling up TO
poe Iverroni .HhIed heavy selling
orders here Doc market there recording
He HaAiuu,m decline permitted In ono
"Gy
The heavy "ariy offerings we're Alb
nrneN around ~ zoe for July ana lBc for
october. Hr about 20 10 40 points under
HHt sh"H losing Ngures. Later The
MARKET seemed 'l have been pretty wel
lwdnteu luh he coyhring movement
started. which 1cunmn extremely aciiv,
H1 HFrltnu during The middle ~ the day
|II'.fn not Hdvirrs md b0lief that
|n HertT grrtinr itporf tomorrow
HI'H InmrUL InVvOwulN 1n recent
nrnrHfur0s, stimulated fhe dispo-
.|1u IItr profits nn short cotton.
nn rurr7 we're uncovered ana the adj
nUn WIS almost ne r1p.d NJ the nRrler
"r..ur with July selling 40 no $3.50
H0 October .1 f|Ir. 1r lN 10 I7l points
hove Moo .Hw lowell N me morning and
points nrt Highar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Marine Camouflage.

Haddock is master of marine cam.
outage His dummy Qeen Elizabeth
kept the whole Austrian fleet bottled
up in the Adriatic. She was nothing
more formidable than the old royal mail
liner Oruba which used TO run from
New York to Bermuda, In this con-
1ection II is diycrting to remember how
our German-American press denounced
England as liar for saying that the
famous baitle-cruscr TiRr was not
sunk by submarine In the Mediterran-
can. The real Tiger was at that time,
and still is, with the grand fleet in the
North Sea, and hear regularly from
a former merchant. ship officer who
fought aboard her in the Jutland battle
after She was sssd to have been sunk,
and who has been raised to the rank
OF lieutenant commander for valor. But
her replica, Haddock's dummy, the old
American liner Merton, of the Philadel-
phia-Liyerpool line lies at the bottom
of the Mediterranean--Atlatic Monthly.
--------Vv,as------
A Liberty Bond is not only the safest
. Ia. Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

..HEIN0L. Aprii I8--apot cotton
ra" Hrirrs weak IoOd mlddlina 20 3id,
nfdlU1E .I'I. .0w niddllng 22 lpd.
1u1 r1'n1r" .llad ordinary 20 88d
fIrs "10 Moulding l0O American
.HuHtu'4 600 Including 800 American
TfUrrv '0aed weak rho only bust
7 Hw contracts was at a penny de
HH minimum price losing prices
ere tur' '1ft May 223sl June
I July .IH2d Aug "A 12d Old
rnfHriH liked prices Anrll 'l 1sd
HH. HHE asa. Nay-Juno lllqd
.rH..l|# fH1d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, April ls : CASH
10. SG ssS .S .s''' oiTse lse.,. s,..as sG % A.S:
Sc RYE iitSGgBo KAfiR AID
MILO MAIZE. is1aaSJ7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
st. Louls.

At. LOUIS. April iB.-corn steady, No,
ue6 No. white tIs5HlST OATS
STEADY No, sSas5nc. No white
ssh nsgc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. April 10 CORN. No. (,
yellow tl1OVl,79 OATS sts ndard 70
ng0kc, RYE No nominal. BAR.
LEY! iii0di7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT 20 buy from owner four 0T five
room house close 10 ear ami rHH0u
VIII not pay over q 800 also wan. house
20 move Can MHDh qsg.
WANTED no buy from 0vn.. srys" n.
slEhi room house must br bafrH..
Call Walnut ltfr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

An Of the above houses have been
personally inspected by ut and we know
that they are remarkable barEainf The
price IL right. the terms are easy Buy O.
home
Farms for sale Houses f0r Ts
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMlAN'
iOs-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
CITY REAL ESTATE roR SAIL


FOR SALB-Bargain several rIr. rf..
denre loisi also t.ro0m house .
Sfahan, ] Ncnt lFt J. q H0r Fl.
4 REAL BUNGALOW HUNI
Northwest. two blocks from nHssr.
boulevard. u~ved street. un rHrne. uH.
lnE seven years paid hIF .H. afrIU frf.
rms bungalow hHF even r1nvrrisua.
inst any iWo-F'0y residence fr tHH -
has, ana some That most uuFHIHvr nt'FT'
dreamed NJ Enough bu|lf..r feature. b.
mat very little furniture Do nernssHr. sia
rooms living room. den dining room fw.
'noinoua bedrooms both with souf" ~
pnsurs; combination Kitchen and BrsaE
ih'l room. large cement hlsemrr. u|u
combination furnace. garage and drive
way Three rooms ln fesI OAK REL pin.
loorH. uld ivory finish Curiosity seeker
don { call Only real prospective uuf
chasefs need bother This be- o rer homo
ana IL real bargain hut .a mo. .sa.
flilre The price it $3.50. the rIrr. b.
worth 5000. 81 n00 cash will HarH..
liue less might do Walnut 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

. EIGHT ROOMS two-rf0-
w. with gRr1ge close ir .H Dr.
" 9th St oaEv walking distance
paving nearly paid nUI Hr"
81 i00 House IN 60 condition THiH
place ls worth the money
Jay J pwyef
Real Estate Dept
r, r. STUART d Co.
% W Main Manic r0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Words AND DEEDS

g Walt Mason Our Old Kansas
ard. Who Made Verse Pay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Dri||er Wanted

I Want an experienced and practical
lrlller TO take charge OF work. Can
furnish firsi.elass helper and tool
dresser WIN pay wages or let con-
tract with use Of our own rig ana
equipment Reference and expert
encs with all applications absolutely
required
W. have oomplsts Star equip
nsnt, In fine shape, with casing and
all supplies, ~ well as housing for
RIG and comfortable quarters fot
crew.
Inquire j. q. Braidwusd. Mining
Exchange Bldg. Denver, Col DO not
forget 10 lncloss your references, We
want driller--not q graduate too
| dresser,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

HAVE absolute proven oil Lease. GOOD N,
300 or in0.burrel we'll I'm wai kgs,r
oklahoma OIL ns'd want Investors Viti
Ngn or more 10 drIll ground floor prop.
oslilon ~ thls time ! Z parks mack
we'll Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

OIL sHALE LEASE section IN Colo.
IaN" chUl., lurHtl0n snsU N uksn af
once $40 un - bansr uIdE Walnut
BUY liberty bonds and proved mlr.rE
leases In ths billion dollar mineral b,Ii
lleher, Oklh See NJ Bond Room al
Hotel hklfyin April rs and "a
WHAT AN I hFFEnEb fpr Ion share
Aulomtur huilWHy Crossing Guard 40
mo,k. Company selling f0f $40 share
VIII trade Tor good uN 6r mining ai0Uk
" price ls light u X care Times
FOR SALE
shares White Panther
svV shares uklHWhdo llI ana Gta
N shares National ON
- nlve me- hest price on each Or aIl
n GRAHAM 80 West an gt pIty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CRY.

kANsAs ClTY. April 10. BUTTER
And POULTRY Unchanged EQdei
Flrsis i1tc foTAToEs FWmI t.se
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 10 -BUTTERl Hlsh-
sr reesipls ,i,tet oss.s flrsls siMattei
ordinary flrsu Hqssci ~ Tperk, oasss
Included. 1ihgbsp POTATOES Re.
celpts ~ cars unehs nsed,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Pslr lots. 90. block 90
Schlllings addition fl00 csh O. ~
lHaFTiB, 2l4 p Ave y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Empire Brokerage
Company, Inc

w, FoNIn7nn Maple 8O8F
IfOR SALE-5OO shares Bomont Petrol
cum 3 70. small company with T
Eood wells; dividends viii soon pay for
Etock Walnut 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

A Liberty Bond is not only the safest
but the most unsefish investment on
earth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Dandy Little Home

Just west N Classsn. on Thirty-rrst
street five rooms modern. servant =
house and TaraEs n sold by Tuesday
m.gal l..a1' sitter that Tho price Is 1900
can Maple ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

BOB PARMAN OFFERS
sme Gladstone on & Refining SION
200 Hoy -GRrber on ............... lis
goo Assurance on 4 Refining - 10
20 lvanhoe Petroleum ......-...... I6 So
500 Treasure St0te ON s. &...... rs
300 Oklamsde OIL & GM - 10
$50 Usage Mutual OH & Refining 90
100 Racine on ................... las
SIS Oklahoma on & Refining ...... 10
SO Producers Lead q Zinc, make bid
SO Miami Okla City Mining a Ref 375
1900 Rainbow Lead 4 Zinc ........ I5O
900 Sammles NJ very low price
100 Southwestern on Corp ...... 10
20 Tropc Ice Machine ........... f95
Is Davis Mfg co Rotary Separator 10 10
sl5 AMERICAN NATIONAL BLDG
Walnut 5325
For SALE-lO shares Midland Motor Car
stock, also 10 shares Qua Jack Lead
and Zinc Cal Walnut Il5
or, STATE PETROLEUM
on state Refining Assurance Amerl-
can on n Refining, bought and sold
clyde Kelly Chickasha. okla
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02
Thursday. May 2, 1918.
Just praise is only a debt,
but rattery is present
Johnson.
There's q Reason

We regret that some canvassers
for sale Of Liberty Bonds assume the
attitude they do-that a citizen does
not want "A bond because he thinks
best.
II Is pretty safe TO assume that
Of these government bonds as an In
Vestment. Said an Augusta citizen on
Wednesday Il wish every dollar OF
my property was in Liberty Bonds.
but in justice 10 those involved in
my affairs cannot make the
change"
Moral. for over Jealous canvass
crs: Don't make the mistake of in
sulting patriotic citizens by saying:
"Of course If you don't WANT a
bond it Is no use for me TO talk TO
you
The chances ore that every man
and every woman you meet wants"
an unlimited number of Liberty
Bonds. but TO them must be left the
decision Of ability to buy without
distress TO creditors or obligations Of
personal and business relations.
We would commend the attitude
and here remark that 1t is almost
universal, in Augusta at least-of the
bond sellers who assume that the
citizen knows all about the value of
a Liberty Bond as a safe, sure and
paying investment; that every citi-
zen is patriotic and earnest. and re-
strained only by his obligations from
enjoying the returns Of such invest
ment and of partaking of the salts
faction Of loaning money to Uncle
Sam in a great and good cause.
The only suggestion necessary at
this time, 10 all those who are hop
ing 10 get possession of one or more
Of the Third Liberty Loan bonds, is
that the time is getting short. AS a
matter of fact. that is the only ex-
cuse We had for writing this bit on
loans, anyway.
Now # you go and BUY, why We
have put IL over"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02

Calf. Less than two years later
came the sad news of Mrs. Staples
death. Shortly after her burial. sus-
picion led to an autopsy and poison
was found in the stomach Of the
dead woman. The doctor was placed
under arrest and long trial was
held and the press contained daily
accounts of the pathetic case.
The doctor was found guilty and
sentenced to Imprisonment for sew
eral years at San Quentin prison.
Mrs. Savage of Pennington. moth
er of the dead woman, went to Cali
fornia as an important witness in
the case. The charge which is now
held against him brings to mind to
many in Maine Of the wifes tragic
death. Two brothers of the dead
woman reside in Pennington and
they have never recovered from the
untimely death Of their sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02
THRIFT STAMP SALE
IN maine SCHOOLS
The School Children Have Pur.
chased at Least 'S250,000
Worth, or About One-Sixth
of the Total Sales from All
Sources,

Portland, Me, May 1.-If the ratio
indicated by partial report holds
good throughout the State, then the
school children Of Maine have pur-
chased at least $250,000 worth of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps, or
approximately one sixth the entire
amount subscribed from all sources.
Assistant State Superintendent of
Schools Glenn W. Starkey. who Is in
charge of the Thrift campaign in the
public schools, has received reports
from little more than one third the
school population Of Maine. The
total enrolment of the State, includ-
ing parochial as we'll as public
schools, is 1928 pupils. Reports
have been made from schools en-
rolling total Of 59,219 pupils. OF
this number 27,152 have bought
stamps. The total investment Of
these scholars amounts to s96,592, or
an average Of 1856 to a scholar.
No single county has made a COM
plete report Of it's school sales.
Cumberland comes the nearest with
reports from 1856 pupils out Of 49,
61o enrolled. OF the number reported
1927. or not quite two-thirds, have
purchased stamps. with a total in
vestment Of s2s,721. This gives
Cumberland a per capita average of
s3.1S for those buying stamps. Sew
eral other counties have much larger
averages based on their partial re-
ports. Oxford county for instance
shows an average OF $3.50 to q
scholar, the largest in the State, but
this Is on a basis of only $50 pupils.
while there are 71e0 enrolled in the
Cash sales by counties with many
schools yet to hear from are as fol-
lows: Cumberland. sas,721; Penob-
scot, s16.5s4: Kennebec. $s4s5: York.
$3.50: Oxford s5o51: Knox, s3ss4:
$39l4: AndroscoRein
1896: Somerset, s2ss1; Sagadahoc
s2753; Franklin. s27o7; Waldo, s21a1.
s1s51; Aroostook, sl71o:
Hancock. s1o7s; Lincoln. $415.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02
Cigaret Mixtures-and Menace

In consequence of the shutting off
OF Americas supply of Turkish to-
bacco since the beginning Of the war
she is buying Chinese tobacco In in
creasing quantities for cigaret mix
lures. and II is believed that the trade
will be continued after the war.
Shipments Of South China tobacco
last year amounted TO $4o,s1o in the
first quarter. ssa.47l in the second
quarter. sls1,lso in the third quarter,
and sl35.al3 in the fourth quarter. a
total OF $4Si,474 as compared with a
total Of Sllo.sei in 1916 and s35.5T3 in
1915. Indications are that shipments
will approximate $lc5,oOo for the first
quarter Of 1918.
An army man writes: Has il oc-
Cured to you wnat a danger cigarets
are becoming to the hundreds Of
thousands Of young men in the army
Men who never smoked before con-
sumo them by the score. Men who
smoked pipes or cigars have dropped
them for cigarets. and, believe me, a
soldier knows how to drag everything
there Is out Of cigaret. The Gov
eminent. the Red Cross, the Y. NJ.
c. A.. every organization formed to
make the boys more comfortable en-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02

In the opinion Of Representative
Charles F.. Fuller Of Illinois one Of
the greatest incentives to large
over subscription to the Liberty Loan
would be the passage Of legislation
authorizing the payment Of income
taxes In installments. Every dav sem
ators and representatives are receiv-
ing kilograms and letters from con-
Germs and individuals from all parts
OF the country urging the relief sug-
gested by Mr.. Fuller Not only is the
burden OF paying all their federal
taxes In June preventing corpora
tions from subscribing to the loan.
but the banks are having great diff
fculty In aiding their customers in
the purchase OF bonds by the defer
red payment plan. Bills Of Republi-
can authorship having in view Mr..
Fuller's scheme for the payment Of
taxes in installments have been pend :
ing In Congress for some weeks, but
leaders OF the party in power have
prevented their consideration. There
are rumors that the commissioner Of
internal revenue is looking more IA
voraoly on the proposed change In
law. and members who have a con-
Germ for the business stability of the
country and the success OF the Lib
erty Loan are hoping that the desired
legislation may be an accomplished
fact before 1t is too late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02
S. T. KIMBALL IS
RECEIVER FOR
r., S. T. & ST. G. R. R.

Rockland Me, May 1.-The probable
dismantling of the Rockland, South
Ihomaston & st. George Railroad was
indicated Tuesday when Associate Jus
tice John A. Morrill, appointed S. T.
kimball of this city as receiver of the
road. without authority to reopen It,
The hearing took place in the Lincoln
county supreme court at Wiscasset and
all persons having active connection
with the case admitted the impracti-
cability of operating the railroad with
out a loss.
The trolley line connects Rockland
with Crescent Beach. a well-known sum-
mer resort, and South Thomaston viii
lage. 1t has not been in operation since
early in the winter The road was sold
in 1907 to Philadelphia junk concern,
but the sale was not ratified. and the
line was subsequently completed and
operated by three receivers. of whom
Mr.. Kimball was one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02
P|MPLES COVERED
FACE AND NECK
ltched. Got So Hard and Red
Could Not Sleep With Pain.
Troubled Two Years.
HEhIFnRYcHTIclIRh
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

s'When Twas about fourteen years Of
age began to get pimpies and black
heads, and my face and neck were COW
cred. The pimples were red and came
to a head making me look awful. They
itched so that when I scratched they got
80 hard and red could not sleep with
the pain.
Il bad the h rouble for most two years
before used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
rnens. and after using three cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one flfty-eent box
of Cuticu,a Ointment was healed"
(Signed) Miss Agnes Haleks, Pleasant
View Ave. Bristol, Conn, Oct. 5, ~.
Some think that because Cusirua
does such wonderful work in soothing
and healing severe eezemas il 10 not
adapted to toilet uses. But that Is just
where it is most effective In preventing
little skin troubles becoming serious.
Sample Eseh Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cusjsura. Dept. h. Bostoa." Sold
everywhere. Soap Sc. Ointment Is and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-02
ERsKIkE ACADEMY NOTES

The following boys have enrolled
with Principal Owen for the Bows
Working Reserve. from Erskine
Academy, South China: Melville
Jones, Leslie Johnson, Alonzo
Ciough Harry Holmes, MAYNARD
Maxwell, Willis Hawes, Carroll Da-
vison and Ferdinand Mercier.
Ihe' Freshman and Sophomore
classes held a very pleasant and
successful box sociable at the acad
emy on Friday evening. The nro-
gram consisted of vocal and tnstr,,
mental music, a reading. four-min
ute speeches by FIVE members ~ tha
t"o lower classes, and short al
dresses by two friends OF the schoo,
Inc hrst. Cony Webber. a graduate
or the school, spoke on the Tbirs
eV :. Loan: and the second. Rev
M, n. Wakefield, spoke OF his ex.
perlences with the Junior yolnn.
,eers' After the program, Herbert
oo.es, president OF the Alumni AS
sociation' auctioned off the boxes.
lneIe was a large crowd of enthu-
sias'ic buyers, and as ALWAYS when
tne demand far exceeds the snppIy.
q b.
the prices scared. The entire school
was called upon in the afternoon to
heip nght grass fire in an adjoin-
ing neid, and many OF the girls were
100 exhausted to attend the sociable.
Atnough there were only II boxes.
the Freshmen and Sophomores made
a net profit Of $4,000 Hot cboco-
late was served by the members or
the lower classes. After the lnnch |
short social was enjoyed IN +ha
north classroom.
Several of the students will, p;ve
lour- minute speeches at a D.
Cross entertainment at the e
hah' South China, on wedne.aa,
evening. esoaS
me seniors will hold a rummage
saie, entertainment and social 81
on Friday evening. Nav
~ .alse money to help paw their
sraauatlon expenses. Everyone 10
Ioroiaiiy invited and all friends ~
me school are requested to contr,-
0o'e some secondhand article. rh.'