Newspaper Page Text
.ILIN SUED ay
WIFE; cm
15 CHARGED
Deciares She Was Forced to
Live in Box Car and Cook
for Laborers.
Jolm T. Anglin, who recently insti
tuted a $50,000 damage suit against W.
r Jester, a local contractor, for alien
.Ulon <>l his wife's affection, was in
turn made defendant in a court action
uday, when Mrs. Mamie Anglin brought I
divorce proceedings against him.
drs. Anglin said that she left her]
msband when he forfeited her affec
tions by making her live in a box car
at Corrona, N. M„ and cook meals for
Mexican laborers.
She described her married existence
.with Anglin as a “harrowing expe
rience'' and said that she came back
to her father, Ira Bradshaw, 61 Bed
ford place, because her husband had
mistreated her and not because af
fection for Jester, as alleged by Anglin
in his suit.
Chase Leads Across U. S.
Mrs. Anglin's divorce bill grew out ]
>f a sensational transcontinental chase, I
participated in by Mrs. Anglin, Jester]
mtl Ira Bradshaw, father of the young |
wife. Anglin followed his wife, Jester
and Bradshaw from El Paso to San
Francisco, to Los Angeles, and back to
Georgia.
He caught up with them at Macon,
and there is said to have engaged in
several street altercations, in which a
pistol or two figured.
Later he filed a damage suit against
Jester, asserting that the latter was
responsible wholly for the collapse of
his romance, maintaining that Jester,
who, he said, had shown Mrs. Anglin
attention before her marriage, corre
sponded with her and won her affec
tions completely.
Mrs. Anglin, in her divorce bill, lays
the disastrous marriage to her hus
band’s indifferent and reprehensible
treatment. She said that he wooed her
as a railroad conductor with a lucra
tive position in Texas. After the cere
mony. the pair went to El Paso, where
her husband, she told the court, pro
ceeded to live in indolence, with no
thought of the morrow.
Finally, when she reproached him for
his negligent habits, she asserted, he
got a commissary job at Corrona, N. M..
and pictured a delightful life in hills
not unlike a scene from a motion pic
ture.
Forced to Live in Box Car.
At Corrona, she said, he led her into a
box car, which proved to be the home
ae dilated upon glowingly in El Paso
She found then, she alleged, that her
occupation was to be one of the cooks
for a gang of construction laborers, the i
majority of whom were Mexicans. She ;
said she bore this humiliation a month
or more.
During her stay in New Mexico, she
said, her husband was indifferent and
■ven cruel, failing to provide her with
■iothing or the comforts of life.
Mrs. Anglin asked the court for a
oral divorce, temporary and permanent
alimony. counsel fees and the restora
tion of her maiden name, Mamie Brad
shaw. She is at present living with her
father at 61 Bedford place.
LIFESAVERS BATTLE
HIGH SEAS TO REACH
STRANDED STEAMER
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 24.—1 n
he mldrt of a furious snow storm life
-avers from the station here put out in
‘ motor lifeboat today to the rescue of
he steamer Turrlalba, which went
‘shore at Barnegat, near dangerous
i-gg Harbor, during the night.
A terrific sea was breaking when the
ifesavers started from this station for
the fifteen-mile run to the stranded
i-inier and the waves tossed the high
powered boat around like cork, but as
■me passed from sight it was seen she
'ae making fait - headway.
I he wireless dispatch was as fol
lows:
Ashore off Barnegat. Heavy snow
•*nd wind. Ship afloat aft. In distress.
'<-ed assistance. Wind increases.
>Signed) LINDSAY, Captain.”
I he Turrlalba, which is a fruit
trnmer, is said to have from 50 to 60
Passengers aboard!
A wireless- received by agents of the
which owns the steamer reported
■ >t she needed assistance at once.
ihe Turrlalba left Colon. Panama, on
L-ursday and Was due in New York
J day. She carried a heavy cargo of
'■pleal fruit. Most of her passengers
said to be Americans who are re
lining from work on the canal.
BOY SEES HIS FATHER
KILL MOTHER AND SELF
GALVESTON. TEXAS, Dec. 24.—M.
'>nk, of Cleveland, shot and killed his
, ,r '' at a hotel here today and then per
!,aps fatally wounded himself with the
•ame weapon. A 10-year-old son wlt
“ssed the shooting. The woman was
Miot in the head.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
w ’ll LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
* r A ac h of the disease. Catarrh
? blood or constitutional disease, and In
- T To ,fure It you must take Internal rem
, 11 s. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
*'*y. and acts directly on the blood and
Jous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is
“ quack medicine. It was prescribed
one of the best physicians in this coun
f . ror years and Is a regular prescription.
• c °tnposed of the best tonics known.
th* best blood purifiers, act-
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
<’ nation of the two Ingredients
. produces such wonderful results In
' WHI L'atnrrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
t2i druggists, price 75r.
*ake Hull’s Family Pills for constipation.
[WSOKr'CAUGHrWITH BRYAN I
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v '’'■MMgWlMf I’irst photograph ever taken
“■ s^‘,Will i- r I’residenl-eleet Wood
\'L Wilson and William J.
\ \ - ■’ .
| camera. The picture was taken
/ jl at Trenton last week on the oc-
// casion of Mr. Bryan’s confer-
.s' / ence w Grovcmor Wilson.
Mental Suggestion Made Inspector Sick
SAUSAGE OFFERS ALIBI
—
In giving expert testimony today be- 1
fore Recorder Broyles, Dr. H. F. Har
ris, secretary of the state board of i
health, said that it was the power of 1
mental suggestion and not spoiled sau- i
sage that made City Health Inspector i
Wasser deathly sick a few days ago :
when he ate a sample of sausage from !
the local branch of Armour & Co. Dr. :
Harris was put up by the defense as an I
expert on ptomaine poisoning and sau- i
sages in the case made by Inspector ;
' Wasser against D. J. Callahan, man- i
1 ager of the Armour company, charged ■
I with selling bad sausage.
1 Despite this expert diagnosis of his ■
I illness, the inspector insisted to the re
corder that he was really ill; that he
became deathly sick within 25 minutes i
after eating a small link of the Ar- ,
mour sausage; that he experienced pe
culiar sensations in his stomach, and <
’ had to seek medical aid for relief. He
said that after freeing his stomach of ,
the sausage he began to feel better and
was soon normal again.
Blames Inspector's Mind.
Dr. Harris said the inspector firmly
believed in his own mind that the sau- .
sage was spoiled, and that, when he ate
one small link, the mental suggestion
was sufficient to upset his stomach and
produce real poisonlike pains.
Manager Callahan, who ate one of the ;
links at the same time as did Inspector
Wasser, was offered by the defense as ,
a living example that the sausages were
all right and that the inspector's mind
had overinflueneed his stomach. The
manager said he was not made sick
and felt no bad effects whatever. He
ate lunch with a relish, he said, shortly
after partaking of the sausage.
MRS. WILSON PICKS
MISS HAGNER TO BE
SOCIAL SECRETARY
X
TRENTON, N. J.» Dec. 24. An an
nouneement was made by President-elect
Wilson that Mrs. Wilson had chosen Miss
Isabella D. Hagner. of Washington, D. C..
to be her social secretary at the white
house.
Miss Hagner was social secretary to
Mrs. Roosevelt for seven years and be
came famous for her successful manage
ment of the Roosevelt social affairs.
Governor Wilson was driven through the
snow In his automobile from Princeton
to the state house here today. He was the
earliest arrival at the state house, dozens
of others who had been expected being
late. __
GIRL’S BROTHER KILLS
SENDER OF POST CARD
——
QUITMAN GA., Dec. 24—Bryant
Folsom, living about three miles from
Quitman, has surrendered to the sheriff
of Brooks county to answer for the
death of David Waldron, whom he killed
while at the Fulton home. The
slaying. Folsom claims, was caused by
an objectionable picture postcard sent
to Folsom’s sister by Waldron.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1912.
In addition to the inspector, however,
Mrs. J. H. Dresbach,*bf 52 West Wood
street, West End, testified that she and
her children all became deathly sick
shortly after partaking of sausages sold .
b\ the Armour company. Dr, Harris
said he had analyzed sausages from the
sartie lot and had found no trace of
ptomaine poison. He said the Dreabach
family may have suffered from an at- ,
tack of- indigestion, and that there was
a possibility that the sausage was not
as fresh as it might have been. He de
clared that ptomaine poison developed
not less than 36 or 48 hours after the
eating of poisoned food.
Recorder Taxes Fine.
A number of other witnesses, among
them Dr. Claude Smith, city bacteriol
ogist, testified.
Manager Callahan made a statement,
explaining that the utmost care is used
by his concern in the handling of all
of its meats, and that whenever bad
meat is found it is promptly barred. He
put up the steward of a leading hotel,
to which had been furnished some of
the same lot of sausage as sold the
complaining witnesses, and he testified
that no one about the hotel who par
took of the sausage diet was made ill.
Summing up the evidence. Judge
Broyles said he was convinced the sau
sage had not produced ptomaine poi
soning. but that it had caused illness
of some description and. therefore,-was
unlit for use. He fined Callahan $25.75.
Attorneys Thomas B. Felder and Carl
Hutcheson, counsel for the packing
house, announced they would appeal
the case. Assistant City Attorney W.
D. Ellis, Jr., appeared for the prosecu
tion.
PATRONS HORSEWHIP
TEACHER WHO PLANS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
READING, PA., Dec. 24.—Mrs.
George Dash and her daughter, Clara,
were arrested today on the charge that
they horsewhipped' Miss Helen Ruth, a
school teacher, because she had ar
ranged a Christmas program for her
pupils, despite Mrs. Dash s protest that
any entertainment would increase, the
school tax.
Miss Ruth, who is a graduate of
Wesleyan, is in a serious condition.
The school directors declare they will
press the case against the woman,
EX-MESSENGER BOY’S
ESTATE 514.600.000
ALB A NY, N. Y Dec. 24. - Th® estate of
Louis A. Heinsheimer, of New York, who
died three years ago. has'been appraised
by the state controller's office at $14,000,-
000. An unusual feature of the appraisal
is that it shows that Mr. Heinsheimer had
a bank balance of $3,500,000 in cash. Mr.
Heinsheimer spent all his life in Wall
Street, rising from messenger boy to
membership in the firm of Kuhn, Loeb 6c
Co
CHAMBER MOVES
FOR CAR SAFETY
Committee Asserts Many Trol
leys Are Without Fenders.
Seeks to Enforce Law.
Despite the declaration of trolley
company officials that all the cars in
Atlanta are equipped with fenders, the
Chamber of Commerce committee on
public safety is working today on a
plan to force the company to provide
really adequate protection for pedes
trians. The committee declares that
many of the cars are without fenders
or so poorly equipped that no real safe
ty is provided, and the chamber will
try to have the city ordinance enforced.
The death last week of five-year-old
Theo. Hoffman, mangled under a car
in Grant street, was the specific case
which stirred the committee to action.
The boy was not struck by the wheels
of the car. His little body was rolled
by the trucks until his life was crushed
out. A proper fender would have lifted
the child from the rails and tossed him
aside with perhaps only a few bruises.
Chairman W. J. Dowenstein, of the
public safety committee, made an in
vestigation and discovered, lie reported
to the chamber, that many cars have
no fenders and many fenders in use are
wholly inefficient. He addressed a let
ter to President 'Wilmer D. Moore, of
the chamber, urging the board of di
rectors to start action which would
force the company into providing effi
cient fenders.
W. H. Glenn, superintendent of the
trolley company, declared that good
fenders, so far as there are any good
fenders, were in use on all cars.
‘Exactly what is a good fender is a
question,’ he said. "Each manufac
turer claims his is the best. We have
a new improved mechanism on the
Whitehall-Peachtree line, but even this
has failed to work at a critical moment.
We are complying with the law the best
we can It is not true that some cars
are fenderless. Those where the fend
ers do not appear from the street have
them far under the car, just in front
of the wheels.”
ANNA HELD TO REWED
DIVORCED HUSBAND
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—F10 Ziegfeld,
Jr., whose wife, Anna Held, the actress,
secured an interlocutory decree of di
vorce six months ago, says that there
has been no reconciliation. Although
the divorce probably will be made ab
solute on Thursday, he said, it was
likely that he would be remarried to
Miss Held early next year. .
"Miss Held Is in France," said Mr.
Ziegfeld. "I cabled to her suggesting
that we make up and remarry. Today
I received a reply that she was willing.
She will be here early In the new year.”
POISON IN BOMB
FEARED:VICEROY
IN BAD STATE
Lord Hardinge Develops Fever,
Causing Alarm—2oo Plot
ters Arrested.
DELHI, INDIA. Dee. 24.—1 n the fear
that the bomb thrown at Lord Hard Inge
may have contained a subtle poison,
the authorities today ordered its frag
ments submitted to a chemical exami
nation. The wounded viceroy suffered
from a high fever during the night and
his physicians declared that they were
unable to explain this unless It was due
to poison, as the wounds caused by the
bursting infernal machine were clean.
Even the shoulder blade muscles were
torn. The fever abated somewhat ear
ly today, but the physicians decided
that If it rose again an operation might
be necessary to avert further danger. It
was found necessary to inject morphine
to induce sleep.
Lady Hartllnge, who, with her hus
band. narrowly escaped death, has not
yet recovered from the shock of her ex
perience. She is under the care of
three physicians and two nurses. They
do not leave her alone a moment.
200 A'rested; Thrower Still Free.
More than 200 arrests have been
made as a result of the attempted as
sassination of the viceroy, but the offi
cials of the ' Indian secret service are
not yet confident that they have the
man who threw the bomb. The ar
rests continued today, the prisoners
taken including members of the Indian
Nationalist party and fanatical Mo
hammedans who have been exhorting
their followers to violence as a protest
against making Delhi the capital of In
dia.
This city was the ancient Mohamme
dan capital and as such is regarded
with the deepest reverence by' the dis
ciples of Islam. Mohammedan priests
have declared it a profanation of the
British to make Delhi the seat of their
government.
It is well established that the bomb
outrage was the result of a plot. The
man who threw the bomb was in the
center of a group of persons. As he
tossed the infernal machine toward the
howdah in which Lord and Lady Har
dinge were seated his companions were
seen to dash in various directions in
the crowd that filled the house top
from which the bomb was thrown.
Many Innocent Among Arretted.
In the confusion that resulted it was
impossible to learn the identity of the
assassin or gain a good description of
him. Many Innocent persons were
among those arrested when the house
was surrounded. These were released
today, but all who could not give a sat
isfactory account of themselves were
held. A remarkable scene was enacted
at the vice regal palace today when the
Punjab chiefs and leading Indian mem
bers of the viceroy’s legislative council
called to express their regret over the
attempt to kill the viceroy and extend
their wishes for his speedy recovery.
Two of the Punjab chiefs burst into
tears when they were told that, they
could not see Lord Hard Inge. From the
palace the Punjab chiefs went to the
office of Sir Louis Dane, lieutenant
governor of the Punjab, and there took
a solemn vow to avenge the viceroy
and punish the would-be assassin.
150 EXTRA WORKERS
AT POSTOFFICE TO
HANDLE XMAS RUSH
An army of extra clerks and carriers
was enlisted today in the job of han
dling Atlanta’s Christmas mail. Seven
ty-flve extra carriers or carriers’ help
ers Are on the job. During the after
noon, when the shoppers put in their
best work, and rushed to the postoffice
to dispatch their gifts. 60 helpers in
the mail room were necessary.
Under the system in vogue during
the holiday rush, each carrier in the
residential sections of the city is given
a helper, whose duty it is to bear half
the mail; and bearing mail In Atlanta
at Christmas time is considerable feat.
The extra men were needed most in
the northern portion of Atlanta. The
Peachtree sub-station’s force was aug
mented by fourteen carriers.
The holiday employees of the post
office number probably 150. They will
work through Christmas day, and prob
ably the day after, if any signs of con
gestion are evident.
BAR ASSOCIATION SEEKS
TO DISBAR TWO LAWYERS
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Dec. 24.
The grievance committee of the Chat
tanooga Bar association, composed of
S. Bartow Strang, Frank M. Thompson
and Frank Spurlock, is engaged in the
preparation of a new petition which will
be filed in the circuit court, praying for
an order disbarring Robert T. Cameron
and A. T. Roark from further practice
of law before the courts of Tennessee.
Cameron and Roark were recently ac
quitted in Federal court here upon
"white slave" charges.
SAVANTS TRAVEL 12,000
MILES, MISS AN ECLIPSE
LONDON. Dec. 24. —The official re
port of the British scientific expedition's
fruitless journey to the mountains of
Brazil to observe the total eclipse of
the sun on October 10—it rained all day
—is thus summarized:
Duration of eclipse, 113 seconds;
preparation of charts and instruments
at ■ Greenwich observatory, three
months; length of journey out and back.
12,000 miles; absence from England,
ten weeks; equipment carried, three
tons; net results, nil.
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS
OF XMAS MAIL HANDLED
SPEEDIL Y AT POS TOFF ICE
With Christmas dawn less than fif
teen hours away, there is in sight—the
amount of mail handled in Atlanta in
the two days preceding—l,2so,ooo pack
ages, letters and cards. The amount in
cludes both that mall received for dis
tribution in Atlanta and the Christmas
bounty of Atlantans, dispatched to
friends elsewhere.
While they speak in hundreds of
thousands at the postoffice, they talk of
tons at the express stations, the other
places for the distribution of Christmas
gifts. The rush of work there has pre
vented a compilation of figures; the
breathless task of receiving, tagging
and weighing packages and taking the
signatures of consignees, has not given
the express operators the opportunity to
calculate totals.
However, it is considered a safe bet
that So,ooo parcels, approximating 250,-
000 or 300.000 pounds—which, if you re
member your tables, is a few tons —
have been received for shipment from
Atlanta, and something like that amount
for delivery to residents of the city.
Preparations Were Complete.
Preparation for the Christmas sea
son in Atlanta began last Christmas,
when the needs of the extra traffic were
determined. Hence no fever or fret
marks the rush season. Everybody is
busy in the postoffice and the branch
postal stations and In the express of
fice and Its sub-stations, but the work
is organized.
Fervent rejoicings are heard from
the two distributing agencies that the
one big factor in the Christmas system,
the railroad service, is good enough to
brag on. Schedules are smooth and
trains are running on time. No con
gestion ensues on this score, and be
cause the preparation in other quarters
began months ago, there is no conges
tion.
Such organization has been effected
that from both the postoffice and the
express stations Christmas packages re
ceived this morning were delivered al
most as soon as received—at least, be
fore this afternoon. Packages and let
ters reaching Atlanta Tuesday after
noon will be delivered before night, if
possible. There will be, too, a Christ
mas day delivery by both agencies,
winding up the greatest part of Santa
Claus’ visitation to Atlanta.s
400 Workers at Postoffice.
To make the work of Christmas sea
son possible, a corps of extra workers
has been pressed into service. The ex
press agencies have employed 100 men
for the rush season, in addition to the
regular force of about that number. Ex
tra wagons, probably fifty in number,
have been put on the Job.
H. C. WORTHEN NEW
GENERAL MANAGER
OF W. U. IN SOUTH
H. C. Worthen, general superintend
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in Atlanta, has been pro
moted to general manager of the
Southern department, a newly created
office, according to the announcement
issued from the New York offices of the
Western Union.
Traffic Supervisor B. P. Hancock has
been elevated to the position of division
traffic superintendent and Special
Agent J. P. Edward, another Atlanta
official, has been raised to the position
of traffic superintendent of the South
ern section.
The promotion of these three officials
will be received with gratification by
the Atlanta public, with whom they
have come in contact for the last sev
eral years.
The rise of Mr. Worthen to one of
the most important executive offices in
the Western Union service has been re
markable. The new general manager
of the Southern department is but 36
years old. He entered the employ of
the Western Union at the age of thir
teen at Shelby, N. C. He served as tel
egraph operator and rapidly moved
through the various grades of the
Western Union service.
His experience covered a wide field.
Three years ago he was made general
inspetor for the general manager at
New York. He came to Atlanta as
Southern superintendent two years
ago, with jurisdiction over the Western
Union lines from West Virginia to
Louisiana.
Mr. Worthen is a member of several
of Atlanta’s leading clubs and enjoys a
wide acquaintance.
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
INSISTS HE’S NOT DEAD
ST. LOUIS, Dee. 24. —Wace Jean, a
Hungarian laborer, sat up in bed at
the city hospital and denied he was
dead.
"The report ts greatly exaggerated,”
said he, paraphrasing Mark Twain, in
flawless Hungarian. "I’m only badly
hurt.”
Wace, according to a report that came
from the hospital, died yesterday even
ing from a fractured skull, suffered
three days ago, when he fainted in the
kitchen of his home at 4352 Clayton
avenue, and fell over backward.
Hospital authorities are unable to ex
plain how the false report got out.
SAVANNAHANS ADVOCATE
INLAND WATERWAY PLAN
SAVANNAH. GA.. Dec. 24 —Judge A.
B. Moore, of the Chatham county' board
of commissioners; Joseph F. Gray, state
railroad commissioner and executive
officer of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Pleasant A. Stovall have returned
from Washington, where they were in
conference with General Bixby, chief of
the board of engineers of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, relative
to the proposed opening of the inland
waterway from Beaufort, N. C., to Flor
ida.
Congressman Charles G. Edwards met
the delegation in Washington and help
ed lay the matter before the engineers.
In the postoffice and Rs sub-stations,
400 persons are working toward a dis
tribution of the Christmas mail. Os
these, 150 are employed for the holiday
occasion.
What do these workers do?
Monday, the machine at the Atlanta
postoffice cancelled the stamps on 246,-
000 letters and cards. That is, At
lanta people posted that many for de
livery and that many were sorted and
arranged for shipment.
In One Day’s Mail.
Through the office there passed Mon
day approximately 150,000 Christmas
packages, many of them poorly wrap
ped, no two of them the same size, and
every one of a shape to itself. A job
for 400 men, don’t you think?
That was just the outgoing mail Mon
day. The incoming mail, consigned
from the four corners of the earth to
Atlanta men, women and children,
amounted to 200,000 letters, cards and
'lockages. Today, it is estimated, there
may be half that number again—maybe
twice that number. And Atlanta will
send away as much of a mass of gifts
as it did Monday. Particularly will
they send cards.
"Drat the cards!” said a postofflee
man. "They are the last stab to re
member everybody—the thing that
everybody puts off until the very end.
And most of them don’t mean a darn
thing.”
But with all the cards and letters, it
is announced by Postmaster H. L. Mc-
Kee, the number of them is no greater
than the number which are placed in
the postofflee for delivery about the
first of each month, when duns go out
with their doleful summons.
Packages the Big Task.
The amount of first-class Christmas
mall, he says, will not nearly equal the
amount to go out January 1, or there
abouts, when all the Christmas presents
must be paid for.
But It’s the packages which furnish
the big task. To assemble them, as
sort them, post them, is the hardest
Job of Christmas for Mall Superintend
ent Hart. It is there that his most
strenuous brain work was necessary.
It is in this that every man has his
task. One old fellow rolls a basket,
laden with Christinas packages, from
the slots where the public placed them,
to the bench where the mail clerks
work. That is all he does, hour after
hour. He gets 30 cents an hour for
doing it.
And his singleness of purpose is dis
tinctive of the system which has made
possible the delivery' «f Atlanta’s great
est number of Christinas shipments
without congestion, without delay and
without feverish haste.
SUFFRAGE HIKERS
BRAVE BLIZZARD
ON ALBANY MARCH
RED HOOK. N. Y., Dec. 24.—One of
the worst blizzards In many years failed
to halt today the "On To Albany”
march of the four stout-hearted suffra
gists who alone remain of the twenty
eight pilgrims who started out from
New York a week ago to deliver a plea
for suffrage to Governor-elect Sulzer.
Garbed in woolen stockings and can
vas leggings and with the storm coats
wrapped securely around them, the
quartet left here today, resolved to cov
er the ten miles to the town of Blue
Stores before nightfall, despite the
snow which in some places had drifted
from eight to eighteen inches.
Miss Lillian Rockefeller, a grand
niece of John D., joined the pilgrims
when they set out from here today and
announced that she would walk the rest
of the way to Albany.
MATCHES BOY CARRIES
IGNITED BY SPANKING
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—An irate parent
put Johnny Miller across her knees to
spank him The first smack brought a
burst of flame from the seat of pun
ishment. Johnny had matches in his
"revolver” pocket.
SCALES ON SHIP
PAINFUL ITCHING
Scratching Caused Sores. Hair
Came Out in Large Quantities.
Used CuticuraSoap and Ointment.
Scalp Sound and Well.
Muskogee, Okla.—"For more than a year
I was afflicted with scalp disease. There
were large white flakes or scales which caused
the painful itching and my scratching would
bring blood and cause sores. My hair came
out, in large quantities and what remained
was thin, dry and lifeless. My temples
were completely bare. During this time I
tried everything that, I thought would help
me but nothing seemed to do any good.
A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I sent and got a sample of
each which I tried as directed, and I truly
say that the first application did me good.
I afterwards purchased a full-sized cake ot
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint
ment. I bathed with Cuticura Soap and
applied Cuticura Ointment. At the end of
about four weeks my scalp was sound and
well and my hair bad thickened up and
grown wonderfully in such a short time.
I am proud to say that 1 am entirely cured
of my scalp troubles and my bare temples
have a full growth of hair again.” (Signed)
Mrs. D. W. McClellan. Dec. 16. 1911.
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, itching, bujaffng palms, and painful
finger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. anoint, with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves
during the night. Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are sold everywhere. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.”
Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
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