davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
COLUMBIA INDOOR RELAY MEET.

The Columbia University Athletic Association
will hold its annual indoor relay meet at Madison
Square Garden Friday evening. January 25. The
programme follows:
One-nile intercollegiate indoor relay champion
ship, two-mie intercollegiate indoor relay cham
pionship, four-Tnie intercollegiate indoor relay
championship. wo-mile relay for the National
Guard. two-mile relay handicap for athletic clubs.
14OSyard relay for private schools. 140Syard relay
for Public Schools Athletic League high schools.
half mile Public Schools Athletic League high
school midget relay. 1.4oS-yard Sunday school ath-
letio relay half-nle Public Schools Athletic League
grammar school relay. one-mile Columbia inter-
class relay, interfraternity medley relay, twomtle
medley relay for the Young Mems Christian ASsO-
citation. and the one-nlile invitation race.
In addition to this list there are open events. as
follows:
Six hundred yard novice. 44o-yard OlandicapO,
eOyard novice). 60yard dash Chandicap). 1O0o-
yard (handicap). high jump (handicap), pole
vault Chandicap) putting 16-pound shot (handcap).
and unknown distance race, between two and four
miles, pistol TO be fired by the referee two laps
before the finish.
Entries close January 10 with F. Lage. Room
SO3. University Hall. Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
GOIdic Beats James Reddick IN the
Cypress Handicap.

New Orleans. Dec. 22.-The first meeting of
the season OF the City Park Jockey Club was
concluded to-day under unfavorabIe conditions.
The weather was cold and raw and the track
heavy Seven races were on the programme.
Goldic won the Cypress Handicap, the feature
of the card. He well played at to s, al
though James Reddick was the favorite at odds
on. Garner waited in front with Goldic and
won with something in reserve. James Reddick
was in the heavy going on the rail most OF the
way and could never get up.
The surprise of the day came in the defeat Of
GOldproof. the l 10 favorite in the first race.
Ralbert raced him into submission rounding the
turn and came away easily The summaries
follow:
2 won: Coin IO3 CMcIntyreJ. l. second BAIL
Io8 Mountain so TO l. third Time. 1;is Goldproot
Second ve and half furlongsExpect TO Sec. 1os
Austn). to l. won: Refined. lO5 Ciountainl; 10 1.
l:l5A. Bonart. John Kaufman NaTells Pompadour
Core Price Pierrot and Bluedale also ran
and one-eghth miIes}IGoldic 96 GaIner) 3 TO 2 won
James Reddick lO5 Giounainj 10 TO- second 5hawana
Fourth race (hve and a furlongs)Tudor. ss Eng
seS9nd; Herthest 90 (Godstenl. 10 10 l. third Time
IO-s Irepan. Lucy Young. Voting. Belemence. Henry
fltth race lone me)--Jacomo. lo4 tMountain. ID 10
q mIn; if3oya i3y Breeze 1O3 Gennessyl 10 second
MoIates MOI lo4 seder 10 /. third Time l;46S Lally
sixth race tive furlongsl-Merceta l07 (Pickens)
70 70 l. NSi' Excuse Me. l07 Austin) T. o. second
IEen2Gh 1OI tMaTtin). Ia 10 3. third Time 1'O62s.
I-nia i'' bushA Prince Nipssing and Gang saw also
seventh race one oae-siNteeath mies)--Klelnwood
i 'Nioln,alnI 10 .. won FOREIGNER l0@ tMcMahon G
-, ~ 49, 'trsI- Imp. l0l 'tioldseinl to l. third.
- and 4went, Shot also ran
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
COLUMBIA WINS TITLE.
CHAMPION At CHESS.
Princeton and Yale Badly Beaten IN
intercollegiate Tourney.

Columbia made a remarkable record in Win
.,r, she intercollegiate chess tournament at the
West Side Republican Club yesterday. By tax
snr four straight games from Princeton in the
third and final round. the Blue and White team
earned a total Of eleven and one-half games
won 10 one-half game lost. Harvard hnisneo
second by winning four games from Yale. one
by default
The pairing in the final round yesterday found
Columbia paired with Princeton and Harvard
with Yale. the schedule and openings being as
follows:
First board-Capablanca Columbia, VS.. Ward.
Princeton Sicilian defence; second board-Ste-
pbens Princeton. VS. Wolf. Columbia, Queens
rawn opening: third board-Blumberg. Colum-
hia. VS.. Williams, Princeton. Petroffs defence;
fourth board-McDermott. Princeton. VS.. Brown.
Columbia. Ruy Lopez; fifth board-Burgess.
Yale VS.. Bracket. Harvard. Queens Gambit de-
clined; sixth board-McClure. Harvard. vs.. kim
ball. Yale. Kings Bishops opening: seventh
Iooard-Kelsey. Yale. Gruening. Harvard.
Queens Gambit declined: eighth board-John-
son. Harvard, vs.. Rosenn Yale. The latter did
not appear. so johnson won by default
The Columbia men repeated their feat Of the
day before by making a clean sweep. although
they were somewhat favored by luck This
was particularly true in Capablancas game
with Ward. wherein the Princetonian had out
combined his adversary remaining an exchange
ahead. with easy winning position. He
wasted some Valua BILE time, however, by aim
lessy moving his king. and finally, under stress
OF excitement, selected a losing continuation,
Capablanca scoring after siXty-four moves.
Wolf. TOO. fortunate, for he had lost
piece in the opening, which he regained only at
the cost of TWO pawns. Stephens. however.
managed TO fritter away his advantage, lost a
piece in the end game stage, and the game after
5ifty-three moves.
on the other hand. Rlumberg's victory over
Williams was well deserved. The New Yorker
drove Williams s king out IN the open and forced
the winning Of a piece at the twenty-third move.
Williams, who tried hard to avoid defeat had
10 surrender after forty-eight moves.
Brown had an easy win against McDermott,
the latter having lost a piece by an oversight
at early stage Of the game. He continued
up 10 the forty-tllird move, when he resigned.
Harvard also scored four straight against
Yale. three OF them actually played. Burgess
lost a pawn early in the game and after an
exchange OF pieces Bracket was enabled 10
queen passed pawn, Whereupon Burgess re-
signed. Forty moves had been registered.
Mcclure, profiting by a blunder on the part OF
Kimball. won piece on the twenty-third move.
whereupon Kimball resigned. Kelsey. in a posi-
tion much simplifed by previous exchanges,
had no difficulty in making good his advan-
tage. winning after fifty-three moves. The score
3n detail of the Capablanca-Ward game follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
INDOOR LAWN iTNNIS.

Lively indoor lawn tennis was played on the
armory courts Of the 18th Regiment 9th street and
Lexington avenue yesterday. by the experts who
are forming organization in that regiment a
doubles match. in which Herbert l. Westfau and
Wylie c. Grant paired against Frederick b. Alex
ander and Edwin +. Fisher produced the best
sport and drawn game. because of darkness.
with the score at Ga. 81 and sail.
Thomas c. TTask and Cecil De Mile played an
interesting singles match. which was scored at a
set-alI
The election Of officers was postponed until next
week, as IL proved impossible bring out the
leading members of the new club because of the
proximity OF the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
NEW YEARS CYCLE RUN.

The eighteenth annual New Years run OF the AS
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs promises this year TO be by
far the most interesting ever held The committee
In charge has already received double the quan
titv of prizes compared with any previous year In
addition the usual silver trophies. gold medals
will be awarded the first bicyclist and motorcy-
ciist 10 arrive Yonkers and TarrytoWn' reSpec-
lively Every amateur wheeman or motorcycllst
10 eligible 10 enter this run
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
SPRING MEETING AT NAsHvuLLEY

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 22-The Tennessee Breed
ers Association has applied 10 the American Turf
Association for race meeting 70 be held at Cum
berlsnd Park, this city. IN April next year. The
application viii be acted on AZ the next meeting Of
The association The coming Legisla tuTe may pass
a. anti-racetrack betting laN. but II viii hardly
90 into effect In time 70 interfere with the spring
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
NEW BLOOD FOR BROOKLYN ThA@ -'.

Charles II. Ebbets. president OF ul' .sors TIP
Baseball club. has Just returned from Sor next
during which he signed two new pay play "a OF ths
year The new men arc George = De'I 80 season.
best pitchers in the Tri-State be1s besS ,IaveG wiz
and John A Butler. a catcher. w. a
Jersey C,ity in the Eastern Leasus.- and NJ ~, ~,
William bergen. W. A. Mtnot'S s1lss signed ~
Eason ~ last Years team. have aSV
contracts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CRosS-CoUNTRY RUN POSTPONED.

The trst cross-countTy run of the PUBLIC Schools
Athletic League for the high school boys Of greater
New York. which 10 have been run through
Prospect Park yesterday. had 10 be postponed on
account OF the weather. The boys ready to
start, but after the officials had gone the
course they decided 20 postpone II 20 later date.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
NJ. G. A. COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

President Morgan of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
caton has appointed the following committees:
Montclair Golf Club; Simeon Ford. Apawamis Golf
Club, and John r. Maxwell, Jr.. Nassau Country
Club.
Handicap Committee-Ieighton Calkins chair
man. Planield Golf Club: +. !. Phillips, Dyker
Meadow Golf Club and Findlay s. Douglas. Nassau
Club
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
HAeeIN PLANS BIG HORSE MART.

ITlDune-
Lexington, KY. Dec. 22-James B. Haggin owner
OF Emendorf Stock Farm to-day paid $4,000 for
Riley Crannan's old Navarro cafe building He
VIII convert il into horse sale and show building
and VIII spend &ItHTJ' IN improvements. The new
bull0ne nnl slrpaGs anything of its KIND in Amer
Id. gave Madison Square Garden. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CRICKETERs TO VISIT BERhuDa

Philadelphia. Dec. "A tesln' a., v,in san ~
ss'1S nss%ada tl'% lRS Pssraars S9' 3 and win 1ss q
clpy ON March 6 While IN Berl1iSSth Berl1,S me HaEi.,s,,
viii plav three twO-Csy natches ~, h.. IN the p~'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
SHOOT IN THE Rim.
Only -Four Gunners Report at tho
IraUers Island Traps.

Duo to the miseraols weather conditions. Ory
four guns reported yesterday at the Trayers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club. The eond-
tons were miserable for shooting. A cutting Nina
blew IN from the Sound directly into the face OF hs
gunners~ That combined with the rain. made hisa
scores impossible. -Four contests however were de-
cided. and two ended in ties. the sport was IN
teresting.
In the December Cup. at fifty targets. c. =
Klucler and r r Debacher each returned a iuA
score The shoot-Off was at twenty-five targe'S
Both gunners again broke the same number OF o4u'
rocks. but as Eluckler had handicap OF esn.
against Debachers handicap OF seven. the hf's
named marksman won by a single bird BY wnanAs
the event Kluckler scores his second leg upon 'a'
trophy.
Later IN the afternoon the same two sunhs'
tied again II was in OF the club uopy
shoots at twenty-five targets. Both had fun sco.e'
IN the original shoot. end IN the shoot-on h1uSA4
was again credited with clean string IL sa'S
him the trophy. as Debachers score was =
The other two trophy shoots were Won -
C.. w Billings. who shot from scratch anu 0S.Ss~
IN OF the events tWenty-four ana N 80 80 cav
twenty-three out OF possible tWehly-A'S
pigeons. . . s,sefal
On Christmas Day the club viii give s.',.ts spsa MI
holiday shoot. A holiday cup. at Alty tSis0-'
be TIE feature OF the meet. Inc scores
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
The record Of the series to date follows:

rs .-.--...-...--..- -lU5'a I2lIs 73la b81a
Yale once.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
SHOOTERS BRAVE COLD
High Scores at Crescent Trans IN
Spite of Bad Conditions.

Under cloudy sky. and IN a raw northerlv
wind that sent many OF the targets auartarfny
70 the right. the trapshooters OF the Crescept
Athletic Club did some good work on their Ray
Ridge grounds yesterday.
OF the eight contestants for the Decemba-
Cup. F. B. Stephenson was high man. with a
score OF "a. lacking only one OF the best uoss,.
ole- He also won a fifteen target trophy with
a full score Of Is. G. G. Stephenson. tr. with
DIR. s. P. Hopkins. won the team match OF tbs
day. with total score OF AZ. to 80 made by thar
opponents. c. A Lockwood and ". C. Damn,
Mr. Damron won fifteen target trophy match
with a full score. and he also captured a twenty.
five target trophy with score OF % to his crst,.
There was some keen competition in a special
scratch match at fifteen targets, IN which rv,
men entered L c. Hopkins and G. G. stephen.
son. tr. tied with scores OF 1S and IN the shoot.
on Hopkins won with II. ]. H Ernst won Nv,
trophy matches at fifteen targets each. ous ot
them with full score. The complete score.
follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

'Anorentice ELaWano~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Steamer a1l!'! EVanda|s Reports Passing
Two Wrecked schooners.
DIRECTLY IN LINE OF NAVIGATION
Captain Buyers Was Unable to AS.
certain Names of Vessels Because
Both Had Turned Bottom Upward.
Marine Notes.

Captain Buyers master Of the Brit.
ish steamer Erandale. en- route from
Galveston for Rotterdam, which put
into this port yesterday morning for
bunker coal. reports passing. on
Wednesday, in latitude "a north, lob
Situdc 76.4 west, the wrecks OF two
vessels apparently lumber schooners
The derclictS were about n mile apart
and were lying IN direct line OF
navigation along the coast and arc a
menace to shipping.
The vessels had been turned bot
tom up and only part of their
rigging and sDars remained on them
There was also large quantity of
wreckage and lumber floating near
the ships. the lumber apparently hav
ing been Il part of their cargoes.
Captain Buyers made report OF
the derelicts 10 Collector OF Customs
j. r. b. Stuart and he will forward
the report to the photographic dc.
partmcnt
1t is thought that these vessels
were among the number of lumber.
laden scho6Ncrs which were wrecked
by the recent storm which swept up
the Atlantic coast and which did
more damage to slipping than any
other storm this year, Captain Buy.
efs was unable to ascertain the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

ferent styles of fun making which
this little man introduces.
The plot of the pccc-and there is
a plots told in two acts, and re
Wolves around the antics of rich
young man by the name of punch
Swift, " who is celebrated for his
ability to spend his large fortune on
all those persons who can be persu.
AIDED to listen TO his jokes.
Tho sale of seats opens this morn.
Ing at o'clock ut the box Office
Prices will be %, 80, 80 and 75 cents
and 81 and s1.5O ,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
ernment will have the derelicts de.
stroyed in the immediate future.
rhursday, September ~, 1906.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Eyandale (Br): Buyers
Galveston--to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company. for bunker
coal.
Steamer Dorchester, Johnson. Bal
limore--to Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, with pas
sengys and merchandise.
Steamer Powha,an Ryan. Proyi.
dcncc ana Norfok-to Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
with passengers and merchandise.
Steamer kcrshaw, Bond, Boston
ana t'Norlolk-to Merchants ana Min
ers TRANSFORMATION Company. VITA
passengers ana merchandise.
steamer Monroe. EIulphcrs. New
YORK and Norfolk--to Old Dominion
Steamship Company, with passengers
and merchandise.
Steader George w Clyde. OMEN
l,hiiahciphia and Norfolk--to Clyde
Steamship Company. with mcrcba,,.
disc. III
Barge San Joaquin from Norfolk
to Consolidated Coal Company, in
ballast
Barge Cienfucgos. from Doston-to
White Oak Coal Company. in ballast.
Barge Upton. from Fall River--to
Berwind-Whl!e Coal Company in bal.
| last.
Sailed.
Steamers Evandalc tRr). Buyers.
rotterdam; Hamilton, Boaz. Norfolk
and Now York y Dorchester Johnso,,
Norfolk and Providence; Powhatan,
Ryan, Baltimore; Kershaw Bond,
Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
improving Hls Leisure momen ants.

The following conversation was oy-
erheard on an incoming ferryboat:
First Passenger-What yer s'pose
one of the kids in our office is dom?
Second Passenger-Dunno; what?
First Passenger-Yer know them
punches for cuttin' holes in papers
for film?
Second Passenger-Yes; what
then?
First Passenger-Hes busy maxim
confetti.-New York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Calendar for l-his pau-
THEATRICAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Splendid acting, accurate and beau
tiflil reproductions of Virginia noun.
tain scenery and all old plantation
nome. and an atmosphere of romance
and excitement would mike almost
any sort of a play temporary sue.
cess. Louis Evan Shipman's new
drama of civil war times, ''On Parole"
has been provided with all these
things, and besides is a clean, well
constructed drama, telling a story of
love, thrilling events and nobly borne
heartaches. With few rough edges
eliminated. rs they will be after the
company has been out few weeks
longer, the play will be one of the
best, If not the best civil war play
ever produced.
Mr. Shipman wrote his play with
the view of appealing to northern and
southern sentiments alike. Tn fuct,
his intention to please everybody is
just little too obvious. Another
thing that detrncts slightly from the
delightfulness of the piece is the i'm.
preston one gets that the action is
being rushed; that the stage manager
is in a hurry to get through. This is
just one of the things that must be
expected in new production that has
been on the road for only about a
week.
The company presenting con Pa.
role is indeed an excellent one. and
it would require a great deal CT space
to give each member due credit for
meritoriols work. Vincent Serrano,
manly and convincing as the dashing,
chivalrous Major Dale, Virginian
serving in the Union army, and Miss
Charlotte Walker, beautiful and strik.
ingly strong in emotional scenes. as
Constance Pinckney, a brave and no.
BILE spirited southern girl, share first
honors at the head Of the cast Sec
ond honors, If not share of the first
belong to Mr.. Frank =. Aiken. who, as
General Pinckney, Is n typical "old
gentleman of the black stock" and
gives character portrayal that is
truly admirable. SCOTT Cooper, as
Judge Tucker Robinson, also does an
unusually clever piece of character
work.
Lack OF space forbids comment
upon the work of the various other
clever people in the cast.
"On Parole" has been so extensively
reviewed by Washington and Rich
mond critics, whose views have been
reproduced in these columns, that it
is not necessary at this time to repeat
the story of the play. AS to the pro.
ductiOn, it Is as near perfection as
money, careful study and stagecrart
cleverness can make 1t,
A large audience witnessed the per-
Torrance and gave the play cordial
reception. After the third act Miss
Walker and Mr.. Serrano responded to
half dozen curtain calls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

Wind Blows Eighty Miles an Hour.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 27.--I}r.
lated reports from Pensacola Fla. to
the weather bureau here show that
inc gulf storm passed inland some
distance west of that station. will
winds of hurricane strength, the max.
imum velocity at that station being
lightweight miles an hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Had skfdooed.

z Gunbnsta lBhld-pated)-M boy,
remember that the hairs of our heads
are nnmbercd."-
Wilfred-"fours must have been
numbered twenty-three, Pa.'-Wo.
mans Hbme Companion for October.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Cotton Crop Ruined.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 27.--
Specials to the Advertiser Indicate
chat the Storm which ranged through,
out the South did incalculable injury
to crops. Most of the COTTON was sill,
IN the field and thus was ruined by
rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

saucy lad OF Is months, VIC have mo Their
son, still larger for his age. He Ia now
ten months old and is always heplthy.
ellis mother snys Pcruna has surely
made both Of our children as healthy as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Arthur Dunn.

The popular little comedian, Arthur
Dunn, and his company of merry
makes Will be the attraction at the
Academy Of Music next Monday night
in a new and original musical alb.
snrdity named "The Little JOKER
The comedy has been written ex.
pressly for Mr.. Dunn and is said 10
abound with innumerable opportnnf.
ties for the display Of the many DIFF.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

s a Rochester paper complains be-
cause street-car. conductors sometimes
do not see passenger when he raises
Ills hand as arsignal that he wants to
get off. He should then raise his
Yoice.-Bnffalo Express, ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Proof Positive

Effie-"But, papa, How do you know
that 1t was a stork that brought us
The new baby" u,
Papa-"Becanse, my dear, just
saw his bill!''-Woman' Home Gem.
pnnion for October.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

Fifty.two persons connected with
an amusement enterprise had a; mar
row escape from being killed orsinjur.
ed In railroad wreck, In Indiana.
Hope the. Incident amused them prop
erly.-Buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Nook.

William Loeb Jr., secretary to the
President, pronounces the name as il
1t were spelled Lobe" The is
long.-Boston Globe.
Thank You, professor. Now how
does Mr.. Muck pronounce his name?
-Attleboro Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

A New York scientist writes that
milk is the only complete and perfect
food. He is thinking OF country milk.
Buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Graft in Oklahoma

Railroad detectives ut Chickasha,
searching for lost tools taken by shop.
men, found that one employee had
hauled away a locomotive cab and at
tached it to his house for use rs n
kitchen.-Kansas City Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
Mobile Cut of.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept CLIP
to o'clock tonight communication
with Mobile, Ala, had not been re-
stored ANA no word had come from
that city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

they are, helped, Of course by Colorado'A
healthy air. 14e 4:si Is
~ bottle OF Peruna Is at all titnos
welcome visitor to our home.n i
A multitude OF families havo discov.
cred that Peruna III their standby. lil &
In all the catarrhal ailments which
nro likoly 10 hesot tho various tie,nhSrs
1ftho family, Perunn Is the remedy that
brings quick relief. y
No matter whether it he q catarrhal
condition Of the head or lungs, 'or aIdoif
rnnkement of the stomach and bowsis.i
Pcruna Is tho remedy. ,,3l *
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
GULF TOWNS INUNDATED
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
life, bn, damage to property is enor.
nous.
All wire communication is seriously
disarranged and in somc Instances
has resulted In cutting off ctel caln.
pletely. Nothing Inns been heard
from Mobile, Ala. for nearly twenty.
four hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

Letting Your Wife Have Hers.
If you can't have your way, be sat
isfied with the next best thing
Atchison Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28
TERRIBLE ! ECZEMA !.
O|[|N':L.|T..T'L.E BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face 4ltched Most Fear
fulIy-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching qla
MIRACULOUS CURE
By CUTICURA REMEDIES

when my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended so quickly
over the whole body that we at once called in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-28

boy which blessed our home We call Gerald
inc or health ana his mother has enjoyed
naye fonnd peunn Of value
our ergnn Toned digestive
wtont Peruna
that IL Keeps aH of +,