davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NEW ROCHELLE.

Hundreds Of people from New Rochelle and its
vicinity were attracted TO the New Rochelle Yacht
Club on July by the regatta in ths afternoon
and the dancing and fireworks at night Many or
the young women OF the club risllsd getting wet
60 compete IN the slxir race. with women cox
svains The race was won by Bay1er and Briggs.
with Miss Anna Bavier cOxswain. In the race
for bachelors and benedicts the unmarried men
showed their superiority by defeating their rivals
three lengths
A fleet Of twenty-five yachts took part IN the
New Rochelle Yacht Club cruise to Black Rock
off Bridgeport The cup was won by the catDoaI
Grace owned by Charles b Pearson: -. ,,.,,v,s
Among the new members OF the Siwanoy Iennls
Club are J. Alexander Delnars Homer MOORE MISS
FLORENCE Moore, Mrs. A. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Cridey Adams DR.. and Mrs Caleb Parker Irving
A Hanson and Frank Hubbard
Preparations have been made for lawn fete IN
aid OF the Coutant Chapel, in Webster avenue, to
be held next Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The fete will be under the management OF MISS
F CSriffen Miss NJ Carville, Miss Bean. Miss NJ.
Robinson and Mrs. Charles II. Banks.
The Rev. Edward SinnOtt, cousin OF supervisor
Sssistsnt pastor Of st. GabrieTs Roman Catholic
Church in place OF the Row Thomas B. Kelly VINO
was promoted by being transferred to the Church
OF the Annunciation, 13st street ana convent ave
from Rome where he recently ordained, after
completing his studies at the American College.
local syndicate, headed by Thomas r. Drake
last week sold 200 acres OF land IN Florida.
Charles NOrdquist Morgan. OF this city grandson
Of the late Dr. Charles r Nordquist. OF Tuckahoe:
was married in Troy June q to Miss Ruth Field
MIS- Elrov b. Foote. eldest daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs Herbert T. Foote was married last Saturday
70 John Colby Winch. of Pelham Manor The we'd
ding took place at the home Of DR.. E. B. Foote. In
j. NJ. Le Count and family aTs spending a vaca-
tion az Martinsburg, ". Va
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
OSSINING.

Miss Ida z Lyon Is visiting frisnas IN SsssA
Farms. We. - .zs-..
dacks. -. -. =,
yacob 2. Crow has returned home from his WIN
ter and spring sojourn in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Leander hlsneF ana eliloFen: OK
O-.n,e N T. spent the Fourth In this village
VISITING Mrs FISHERS mother. Mrs Richard Austin.
IN nstsDSsp STT N Sherwood last week celebrated the
Aftieth anniversary Of his succeeding his father.
George sherwood IN the puslness Wlicn tne taSteF
he original store is portion OF the present struct-
;1-e yTTich has been enlarged flve times
viorlCmen are busy tearing down the old Mangsn
F3uilding at Highland avenue and Main street, TO
~-SIe room for the handsome granite structure 20
be erected by the Sing Sing Savings Bank for
banking and safe deposit purposes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
LARCHIIONT.

The yachtsmen and summer residents are gather
ing az Larchnont for the annual race week festvi-
ties which begin Saturday, July q. and continue
for a week. The governors OF the LaFchmont Yacht
Club announce racing each day with water sports
on Tuesday. July % and the evening oe the
same day the yacntsmen's ball will be held IN the
Theatre PandemOnium
a degree was conferred on George T. Ide. OF
IArchmOnt, president OF the Home ldfo Insurance
Company. az Yale last week.
Mrs. Edward Payson Call has gone 60 Hillside.
Masa, TO regain her health.
last week. when Miss Laura Russell sister OF Mrs
Frank AlexandFe. was married 20 William u. Mo
I,eod OF Kingston, Ontario. In the Church OF ST.
Icnatfus IloyOla. New York City.
AmODg the stars who have volunteered 70 aQ-
pear az IArchmOnt during race week are De NNoif
Hopper, Charles Stevenson. Wilton Lackaye. Hugo
TOIand and others from the Lambs.
Announcement Is made that the l1rcA4tont HOOK
and Ladder Company VIII repeat its amateur coun-
Tho prize offered py Edward p. BeddAl tn tho
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
STUDY BRONX GEOLOGY.
DR.. Holliclc Conducts Party to the
Park.

The oppressive heat of last week did not
deter Dr. Arthur Hollick, OF the New York
Botanical Garden, from plotting the FIRST
scientific field excursion OF the Bronx So
ciety OF Arts and Sciences TO Bronx Park and
from explaining and exemplfying some local
geological features. Upon the Harlem quadran-
gle chart OF the United States Geological Survey
DR.. Hollick pointed out the general topographi-
cal features Of The Bronx-a series OF parallel
ridges and valleys. The ridges were OF schist
ana gneiss, while the valleys were Of dolomite
or limestone. which was the determining cause
OF the topography, for the limestone being the
softer, became worn down in time, forming the
valleys ana river beds. Through the movement
Of the eartE's crust vertical rock strata had
been forced into that position from its usual
horizontal bed The original channel Of the
Bronx River. he said. had continued down 10 the
Harlem River. as indicated by the course of the
dolomite bed. but through the stoppage OF bowl
ders and other material brought down with the
current it had been DETECTED TO the east and had
TO form new channel for itself to the Sound,
ana the gorge was the result.
In the gorge DR.. Hollick pointed out evidences
Of a former higher level Of the river and cor
responding width, which indicated a mightier
river than the present narrow stream DR.. Hol-
lick guided the members TO several pot holes"
nleh above the present river level ana SAID
these holes in the rock were formed by the ac-
ton Of powders swirling around in a crevtce
which by continued friction had become
larged into pot holeS,'' after which the powders
slipped out. He showed ridges across the face
OF a large rock surface which, he saids had been
worn during the glacial period.
DR.. Hollick described the depression north Of
the museum, which, he said. had once been
large lake-now covered by bog, peat, muck and
decayed vegetable matter. He called attention
to the fact that stratum OF sand and gravel
twenty-five feet thick had been deposited in
what formerly the bed Of the lake. DR..
Hollick said that in the underlying swamp vege-
tation had been found preserved fossil leaves
and other vegetable remains
In the party with DR.. HolIick were Or. ". L.
Brftton, director Of the New York Botanical Gar
dens; the Rev. B. Barrows Mazepeace and Mrs.
Nakepeace, Miss jackson, Albert p. Davis and
Ignatz Gruber.
The next field excursion will take place on Sat-
urday July 21, under the direction OF DR.. n. L.
Fritton who will lecture on trees, leaving the
New York Botanical Museum steps. in Bronx
Park, at 3 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
wrsTcHEsTER POLITICAL GOSSIP.

familiar figure on the Westchester highways
a. che present time is Senator Chauncey NJ
Tnev in his big touring car. 1t is said that SEN
80 Teneyv travels 1T least one hundred miles
-. aay when the weather is favorable;
ef those mentioned for the Democratic lbOlh-
tinn For Supreme Court Justice from WesSehesi ieF
III,.r+-, are County Judge Platt ana Johh "a LIZ
county Vy6ife plains; John F. Brennan OF 1onA-
eiss % County ticket is likely 10 pc nla1e W SS
ocTa1e Coneressnan. Alfred Marshall or 1anda 1aS.
IollotEs senator NJ J. Walsh. OF HonkerS, SneI1n
onech, NfcC'leuand. Henry e MerTllt OF JasIes
3leNaiSS SSS,1rroeafe WoOdson r. Oglesog or EaIIlHs
DUNN @ SThonpson; Coroner. Dr. ). r. F1uN'sI' "a
Mamaroneck. -. l., 90 I,a M DELAY on the part
G ~ Tiatrict Attorney or New 1oIh 1oIh, "a h1as 1.t.as
OF LHe LHecob Investigation OF the Dools Il C.al SIS SS
it fISe ave New Rochelie JnS
agalns5 S ettemptng 20 hold up the . 5Its ~ y
accused o C,ononany and that bench WarTea!s. may
Ssstted almost any day. AsS1steit iasf 1,eel
pe lsS Nott had men IN New h9esni. h9eneHis ne needs
LoIileSi LIincStine certain papers ana alnd@'I'' -"
IN ne east from the State Controller in 4ICe an an
ne 4S,a Tor two months have Deen ea5cSS of
ADsi,;f Of the trust funqs ~ t1 Sanorted
t treasurer See at White FLaS. FL. tbaf no.
SotHI @ .lr having Mr.. See the comp tt eHcounts
last Wees b,t' state had they found the t-eas
Dese ,an.5iee annually from %lyyuv ~ ,,eonie OF
nfeI E,iJs II win be of interest 70 tlo I ~ Gl,ch
,,ntv N know that his accounts - 10 news
lls ondition as some OF the Deioe' ~. sn1nression
eooo hsve baen trying to Greats LHS ssg weeks
Rhp45 Sves something wrong ~ res4,rts OF
tst-L' will examine tho bri4~-a-
80 osficc and make q rt1eS~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
IN WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.
attractions and Delights at BTiGr-
cliff.

BrIarciiR Manor July (Special).-It has been G
busy week at Briarclif Lodge. for two reasons.
For one thing, IL brought the GLORIOUS Fourth,
which always means a doubling up Of all normal
records Of motor car end driving visits and this
year the luncheon and dinner record Of transients
exceeded anything before. The business men, who
20 70 town as a rule, had friend or two
come to pass the holiday with them. and the enter
tainnent OF the children all day perform
ance, with a modest display OF fireworks in the
evening. The swimming pool golf links, OF course.
and tennis courts were all objective points. And
then the week has brought two ball games. The
sport was started here to kin of Sunday ball, and
is confined TO Saturdays and holidays, 20 the ap-
parent satisfaction Of all It iS also held on an
amateur basis, every man playing being an en1-
ploye OF Briarclin interests. playing without pay
and under articles rtgidy insisting on clean play
The Lodge register tells tale for the week. and
only q few OF the arrivals can be noted: Frank
RaiIroad with Mrs TrumbuIl; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Eidlit8 and Miss Grace EGtdlitz. Mrs. Henry B.
Quasi and Miss Anna Quasi, ana John G. Thomp-
son OF the New York AIR Brake Company with
Mrs richard J. Thompson and Miss Ethel
Thompson came over in their motor car from their
John f. Duncan and family day this week.
Lewis Johnston a New York lawyer with Mrs
Johnston is here for the month Of July
Among the weeks motor car parties from New
York was one including Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Harper and Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Sutphen.
A NJ Kittredge, vice-p president OF the Barney q
Smith Car Company, Dayton, Onlo wltn Mrs;; t&1t-
tredge Miss jeanette Kittredge and Miss Helen
I[ittredge is here for few weeks stay.
G. w Afiddendorf Of Brooklyn Is here, with Mrs
Afiddendorf, and others are MT and Mrs. George
Sownsend Miss Townsend, Henry c. Clews and
James B. Clews, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
APPROVE BETTING RING MEETING.
Pastors Decide to Hold Similar Ones Through
the Summer.

This place was consecrated OF old TO the
service Of sin, and was set apart TO the pur-
soEs Of the Evil One. May It now be conse-
Grated 70 holier purposes"
These were the opening words Of the address
q the Rev. DR.. Warren, at the revival meeting
Held in the betting ring of the old Norris Park
faeetTsck Sunday afternoon The meeting was
he'd under the auspices Of the Evangelistic
committee Of New York City. The leader was
ne Rev. Francis Z. Smiley, Of Denver.
The service had been advertised as track
meet and O'Clock set as the time. At g. 45
mere were not q hundred persons within the in
oosure, but by 4 o'clock they came trooping in
n such numbers that the ushers had to pull out
sAla chairs from behind the screen which hid
ne speakers platform from the larger part of
ne inclosure opening on the track. This sud-
usn Influx was due mainly to the American Vol
Llleer Band. commanded by Colonel Lindsay,
Ehich came UP Morris avenue thirty strong,
paying one Of the quick-step airs that used 10
y great attraction when sung by Ira d.
eaAkey woman ii a white waist and skirt
sanged the cymbals, and girl with flaxen hair
Eayed The French horn
AIler the open air meeting many OF the pas
.ls sls OF the borough attended a meeting at which
sgage Samuel SeabUry presided. 1t was de-
s9 sSle9 10 mako the meeting q permanent feature
'f The summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
A FOREST OF GIANTS.

It is almost impossible for one who has seen
only the Eastern or Rocky Mountain forests 20
imagine the woods Of the Pacific Coast Pict-
ures Of the big trees are as common as postage
stamps, but the most wonderful thing about the
big trees is that they scarcely bigger than
the rest OF the forest. The Pacific Coast bears
only a tenth OF our woodland, but nearly half
our timber. An average acre in the Rocky
Mountain forest yields one 20 two thousand
board feet OF lumber. I'm the Southern forest
three to four thousand, In the Northern forest
four to six thousand. An average acre on the
Pacific Coast yields fifteen to twenty thousand
Telescope the Southern and Rocky Mountain
forests toss the Northern top Of them and
stuff the Central into the chinks and acre for
acre, tho Pacific forest wfI outweigh them all.
---AInerlcaI Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
PORT CHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A Slater ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p LOunsbury, accompanied by Miss Anna
8. Wilson. sailed on Wednesday morning the
steamer New Amsterdam for nine weeks trip
through England. Ireland. France and Germany.
Warden and Mrs. Addison johnson, OF Sing Sing
prison gave a house party on Saturday efteTnoOn
in honor OF the engagement Of their friends. MISS
May Ward and William 3. Foshays OF Port Ches-
ter About forty persons attended the party. many
Of whom came from Port Chester. The music was
Furnished BY an orchestra composed entre4y OK
cOnvtctS -. -. ,..sst,,~- os
v0lIis n Csirard formerly Of Port Chester 20 MISS
A9foiuette chamberlain. az South Los Angeles CaLr
on Saturday, July 14.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

McCurtv Sykes. OF Mount Vernon. has been sp-
pointed by the supervisors TO represent West
chester County at the fourteenth nstiopai frriss
Id without expense TO the county
There debate at the mseting os the super
visors on Monday the question Of better venfila-
ton sor the county fail Supervisor Goodhart. OF Io-
kers who was a member Of the recent grand Jury.
said that the juryInen had visited the jail and
found that the ventilation was so imperfect that
there was danger OF an epidsmio at any time He
Eqittee for investigation snperviser A. Smith nth
he s the Reaithief eae paes rs we-schess Gog
because no one dies !n g. They had the small
The po Saa yd rase ae a M bsre od Sc
harm in making an Investigation anG the resolution
was passed.
The will Of ex-Supervisor Jacob r. wilkins, Of
New Rochelle. hled last week. He istt an
estate valued at about $4,000. He heouesthes his
who is also 70 have life interest in the estate.
divided among Mr. WiiEins's nsphews -
While playing tennis at the home OF District At
torney Young at New Rochelle last week. Frank
ankle. lie was taken home in Mr. Youns's auto
mobile
Owing to the number OF murders and shootings
which being committed by the horde OF italians
who are crowding into Westchester County 70
work on the conversion 20 electricity os tho New
York Central end New York New Haven & Hart
ford railroads Sheriff Merritt yesterday held a
consultation with Assistant District Attorney
weeks for the purpose OF formulating a plan 70
compel these new arrivals, many Of whom are cut
throats and bandits from the hills Of Sicily, 20 give
UP their firearms and stilettos Mr.. Weeks in
formed the Sheriff that he had no power TO make
e compulsory search OF the Italians WITHOUT first
or other weapons in their possession. Under the
circumstances Sheriff Merritt decided 10 give notice
to the police OF all cities and villages TO begin
rigid enforcement OF the law against the carrying
OF firearms and dangerous weapons, and Mr.
Weeks will ask the various judges 90 impose q
heavy penalty on all offenders.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SEEK SITE FOR YoNKERs PosToFFIcE.

Although the appropriation was passed by Con-
gress less than three weeks ago, advertisements
are appearing in the Yonkers newspapers calling
,,pou property owners to submit suitable sites for
the new postofnce building to be erected in that
c,tv. The appropriation was obtained through the
essors for twenty years had tried in vain to get It,
and for this reason he Is coming IN I9r gIPnc a cons ON
originally appropriated for the building but cut
~ en- OO0 was ordered by the Senate. Mr. Andrus
S-as on his way home when he heard OF the cut
hut he returned 70 Washington and got the appro-
nriation raised to $4,000
The location Of the building Is now attracting the
a+fenfon OF the citizens generally ana seVer sites
SsTSe been suggested Those most prominently men
fjoned are Prospect street and South Broadway
Getty Square and Main street: ana Main street,
sr' ,3esr the Hudson River Railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

eizhtesn-hols handicap az The Lsrehront Coli
Club was won By Wesley NJ. Olor, oz the Arle-t-
can Ice Company Mrs. OieF celebrated her Ll1s-
bands victory BY giving tea 70 the women On ths
club lawn.
The younger generation Of IArchmont yschtst,e1i
are much interested IN which q @ 1e sas FL
under the auspices OF the LAEchmonr Aacf.t sN.uo'
for boys OF fourteen and under. OWING Ss.tooa =.
G. a. Freeman. q member Or the C4lN
The annual bazaar IN aid OK 81 JOlrs CGurya
WAS held on Friday afternoon ana eVsnilF on mo
church lawn and was ollfgeued BY a hand eon -ert
and many new features. Among c1e women ~ho
were IN charge OF the tables were MIS- - s,. an
Alley, Fh0 Nfisses I[eyensy, Mrs. David Bat. Mrs
a n MOrgan Mrs ~ IA HoPkins Mrs. IL B.
TNovVie NfiSs CseTafdine IauSou. Mrs. Lester III
T7JIe-- ,v,S Nrrz YsichQrd Golden.
The annual fqlr ok ST. A01sSA1e ~ .e-
rf@ ChY1reh ysiI hA held IN the parish halL q tho
PTotsstaHt Episcopal Church. July n % l&
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
HEALTHY BUILDING ACTIVITY.

Dllolng operations IN The Bronx are still active
.oagh the recent boom, which had been somewhat
s.5'aone. has subz!ded and given place to more
~ conditions. The following building plans
FsFe alld last week:
~, jerome ave q g. 80 r. r. Of 2o5th ST one one
ggs-t top, IS119 feet IN size ana 1SgS
e., 1s5esa. on premises. owner; L. A soule NO VoS
~ s.e5hns ave " S. 192 70 = \ of ie5th st. one
s hrick sboa and stable. 22x26 n. in size. and
100 William Kiefnle. premises, owner
~ lsk Hammond. 943 Washington ave. architect
- nest ave and Lincoln St 4. W corner oh9
ts- y frame dwelling house. 20x54 II. in size eha
b s.S9: 5acob Conn on premises. owner: B. Eoel-
-. Earns Eoad. architect.
~ ,siacoin g,1c 90 # =. Of Van Mes. ave; ons
ess q frame dwelling house. 32x23 II IN size ana
49, same owner END aTcniteet rs , ,o-,
N5s1ee 1880 r. ia size and costing $500: J. Marcus
esafs ,JnI2Hs, on premises o"1'ei Nli9' 'e
sy ,sT ,s5sT ave- 80 T. \. of I6eth ST two Two two
tras Fsyj Alarm Wehrlln. No. f92 East l'Oth st.
yfl6 .less" eta "e-f IN. architect. -.
q si5snt s-.e 75 25x96 . II. in size and cost
- oTrsgsy 1t Henry Ruhl. Cauldwel ave end 1o5th
- ' Aienael o. Galsin. Ao 1907 Sd ave. archi-
ae: e.. . r. Of lesd ST. Sams F11oi, Cy2sF g,Ss
49,. -. ln size ara costing $4,000.
~ 80 -, - aye. - 22s.5 =. l59th St; one
essr 4 r5slEe dwelling house. 25x25.5 o. in size and
tk 3allg 8ailsff. premises owner fEtt1-
~ ~, - . No 1913 Weess ave architect
~ fsas = 700 n. r. n Jefferson ave: one two
t96 o. nee ng house 2x50 II. IN size and costing
Easf ~ 9s'ail1' n I.denwad, owner; 9 p Johnson
- fs.5sni e. - rs r n. Of 10th St; two
s0a 1, lE*ing house 2lxs5 II in size and costing
,sEs. lss Reed i57th S. and Hoe ave. owner; i. v
p llss - 81 and Hoe ave- owner; " T. Lavelle
ili-frss e7ial e.. arehit -ct-
- fss. " 8. GGs q % y IGoth three two
a.le .siac Brown. no 23l8 Sedgwick owner;
liz-s --allseiaei, - and 14sth St architects.
- fns~o IAet - huskin 81. and Sth ave; one one
L2Ek ~ ehfo. 1890 II in size and costing 9iO0:
saa Carter -. 80 On lsei's owner: L. Howard l3Cth
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
THE CARLTON
y Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LONDON,
lse VIII also be ready

hoped that the new clubhouse VIII also be ready
70 open.
Statesman for more than forty yearss saAed yes
terday from Montreal for tour OF Scotland.
E1x-Cfty Attorney James NJ Hunt and Mrs. Hunt
have gona 70 MuskOkO Lake. Canada. for two
months outing.
Captain Charles Klsfns and daughter have gone
20 Bar HarbOr, Me-
for Europe on Wednesday for their summer outing.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
=. .llEEEELLER VANS TAX REFUND.

sss.,s-. rockefeller has brought an action in the
ihsiP a Court 20 compel certain officials end
tss ao-. .heys of North Tarrytown 70 return to
eEls, = ! treasury q Mount Pleasant fees collected
slt1lst5. nsnt over Mr RockefeIler's assessments.
rs &c., ~ dollars are involved IN the action.
% thfr 80 collected between S.. coo and &6.0 900
- ana ~ ices. Several years ago Ar Rookie
lfy ihei-s brother. John y. Rockefeller. refused
ia1t taEes because cf the high assessments
~ Tie, ~ ana carried the case to the courts.
sssl uFo determined TO make the officials and
= .trF.,a "a used them the trouble refund. II
- 49,, mat John D. Rockefeller viii bring
-s1-S ~ both GEesnbuEg and Mount
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
HARLEM CONTRACT AWARDED.

Colonel w. T. LfVeruore. OF the United states
Engineer Corps. awarded last week the CONTRACT
FOR widening the Harlem River channel to The
Soeley-TaylCr Company the lowest bidders
Work viii begin next week. when the suvess1-
ulent drtl scow Hudson VIII start work en ~
rock bottom OF the E1yOn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ALDERMAN

The city Of YOnkers is to have a special election
on July IS to choose one alderman. When John H.
Coyne was nominated for Mayor last fall he re-
tained the Office Of alderman Of the I'd Ward until
he was elected Mayor. Then he resigned leaving q
vacancy.
fIon as his opponent did, the city would now be
saved the cost OF a special election. which IN this
case according to the City Attorney, will be nearly
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
OF NORTH SIDE INTEREST.

Old Heidelberg the new roof garden over the
1getronoIis Theatre Third avenue and 14Sd
erect was opened on Saturday night. and: in
snife OF the rain, proved great success. The
vaudeville was especially enjoyed by large
crowd.
The JuIv Meeting Of the 23d Ward Property
Owners Association was held Friday evening
in Protection Hall. Courtlandt avenue and 4ozo
street.
The Morrisania Yacht Club will hold It's third
annual carnival OF water sports this afternoon
81 so,,tf, Brother Island. The carnival will be
aco6ad NV launch and power boat races and
TiT he followed in the evening by dancing.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Y0NKERS.

Bernard A. Koch, secretary for Congressman John
r. Andrus will marry Tuesday night Miss
Mary MCGOWAN. one OF the leading sopranos OF
Yonkers, who sings in ST. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. The wedding Will be quiet. and
only a few Invitations out
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson G. Baldwin started for Nan
tucket on Thursday. where they will spend their
vacation.
OF the Bunwoodie Country Club has been postponed
from July to Labor Day, on which date II IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-06
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and
Linbs-An Old Soldier Declares:
aCuticura is q Blessing"

"At all times and to all people am
willing to testify to the merits of Cuti.
cura. 1t saved me from worse than the
torture of hades, about the year 1900, with
itching on my scalp and temples, and af-
terwards it commenced to break out on
my hands, Then it broke out on my limbs
/ then went to surgeon, whose treat
r1snt did me no good, but rather aggra.
vated the disease. ! then told him !
would 90 and see physician in Erie. The
reply vas that I could 80 anywhere, but
& case of eczema Like mine could not be
cured; that was too old (So). l went to
an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with.
like results. I had read of the Cuticura
Remedies and SO I sent for the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvens. and con-.
tinued taking the Resolyent until | had
taken six bottles, stopping it to take the
Pills. I was now getting better. l took
two baths a day, and at night. let the
lather Of the Soap dry on. | used the
Ointment with great effect after washing
in warm water, to stop the itching at
once. I am now cured. The Cuticura
treatment is d blessing, nnd should be
used by every one who has itching of the
skin. can't say any more, and thank
God that He has given the world such
curative. VIM. u. Gray, 1903 Mt. Vernon
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, August 2, 1906"