davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

ENJOY suspense ana surprise,
the two essential qualities of
the drama. Especially in psy-
Geological plays, which one re-
quires his undivided faculties
to appreciate, is the talker a
nuisance. 1t is generally a
woman who talks for the bene-
fit of her neighbors and is
roundly, if silently, cursed for
her pains.
Oh, why do people SO often
curse to themselves!
The Woman In the Case
When women were COM
PEELED to remove their hats
big stride was made in the di-
rection of decency, but women
are still the chief offenders in
the matter of bad breeding in
the theatre. They seem to
think that the money they pay
for a ticket purchases license.
The rustling of candy box
paper in the hands of irrespon-
sible women has proven such a
nuisance that people should be
forbidden to bring this article
into the theatre. One such
thoughtless or selfish person
can exasperate whole zone of
auditors.
Then there is the nervous
male bore who rattles his pro-
gram folding and unfolding it
incessantly. The man who
drums with his feet or cane,
either at a musical play or dur
ing the orchestra performance
at drama should be sum-
rnarily put out.
In some theatres ushers even,
standing back of the seats, talk
in an undertone, which greatly
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

The deadhead, IN other words,
seems to be guided by the same
principle that influences the
great mass of people who most
frequent our city parks and
promenades and who display
the most selfish forms of van
dalism - scattering broadcast
newspapers and unsightly re-
mains of luncheons and other
debris. New York is said to be
the greatest sufferer in this re-
spect, because it harbors the
greatest number of aliens.
The theatre boor is peculiar
to no country. Some Continen-
tai writer's credit England with
the choicest variety - all the
way from the gentleman in the
stalls who talks to the semi
barbarian in the pit who boo's.
But England has an aristocracy
from which to select. King
Edward made valiant, but vain,
efforts to check the evil in
London. But the right to be
nuisance was a prerogative
which the British aristocracy
would not be denied, even by
royal injunction. We have
report of an American actor of
English birth over there step
ping to the footlights and re-
buking, in very plain English,
a party of titled persons in the
stalls who, by their chatter,
were making intolerable nui-
sances of themselves.
Even though we have no
aristocracy to help us out, we
run the Old Country a close
second for the honors of pro-
ducing the most pronounced
quality of theatre nuisances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

word which much depend loud boorish
bloting the whole thing destroying
arrng whole This exaggeration
the cough that watch for it, feel coming that hack hack
hack before begins pause let him get
A Universal Pest
vanity which usually
be attractive them late the play STIR
show disorganzng of the whole house.
the the
themselves offensive.
1t curious thing deadheads often the offenders
the theatre They forget that managerial
generosity which fact with obligation of decoum
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

IRT is only mat
ter in the wrong
place." says the
philosopher. So,
a nuisance is a
person or an act
in the wrong place
1t is proper an
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

ment is to blame!
Next to that arch nuisance, the un-
thinking man who applauds out of
place, is the cougher. He not only an
noys the audience, but the players.
Some people seem to take pride in the
noise they can make with cough or
sneeze. Why can't they muffie their
cough in their handkerchiefs, instead
of barking it out? Many time, just
as | am about to speak an explanatory
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

annoys pay patrons and is
most disconcerting to those
on the stage, for every little
noise in the auditorium car
ries back beyond the foot
lights. For this the manage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALTO AN|TAR|UN
TRUSTEES NAMED
Governor Appoints New Board
TO Manage State TuberCu-
IoSis Retreat.

-..-.nor Brown today announced the
.... hoard of trustees for the state tu-
,...,..-f- sanitarium at Alto, the APP
-....r...rts to date from January %
.rs I'm hold good for four years each
g., east one physician is named from
...a congressional district, and in sew
-,r distances both district trustees are
aav,tclaus.
This state board will have the direc-
..., of the sanitarium's affairs and will
.s-.fNgta the states appropriation
.ong with the income derived from the
100000 set aside for the institution S
benefit bv the late Captain William
Green RaouI, of Atlanta.
tn, following are the appointments:
Frsr District-Dr. Craig Barrow, OF
Chatham; James f. Warnell, of TAFT
nall
Second District-Dr. w. H. Alexan-
der of Early; DR.. j. d. Chason, of De-
eatur
Third District-Dr. c. H. Richardson
Of Macon, DR.. A. L. Crittenden, Of Ran
aolph
Fourth District-Dr. c. A. Dexter. OF
lIuscogee; Rev. Graham Forester, OF
Troup
Fifth DtstHct-Joseph A. McCord. OF
Fu,mn Dr. T. r Whitley. of Douglas
Sixth Dstrict-Dr NJ c. Clark, OF
Bbm N. H. Sandwich. Of Epson.
seventh Dtstrict-Dr. II. L. Jarvis. OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Boys NerUe Fails at Third Operation on Eyes
HERO, IL, WANTS MOTHER

Lewis Howe, twelve years old, dictat-
ed plaintive little note to his mother
in Fitzgerald Ga, today.
Il want you here" he said.
Lewis can write, himself, but he die
tated the message because he is lying
on his bed in the Aragon hotel, with
his eyes bandaged, and with a dull pain
shooting through his head, and sur
rounded by a blackness in which he is
very lonely.
The little boy came to Atlanta brave
Iy enough Friday to undergo an opera
ton on his eyes. He came alone, Just
as he had come once before in Jan
uary, because at home they trusted to
his self-reliance to bear him through
his ordeal
The operation in January failed, and
last week the doctors in Fitzgerald sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ASHLEY PROPOSES TO
LESSEN RESTRICTIONS
ON BOARDING HOUSES

Councilman Claude L. Ashley said today
he would present an ordinance at the
meeting of council this afternoon exempt
ing all boarding houses from the permit
requirement except those that send por-
tiers to trains, have as many as fifteen
rooms for rent, accommodate transients
or keep as many as 20 regular boarders.
He wants to retain police regula tions
only for boarding houses that are required
to pay licenses
Il intend no fight on Chief Beavers
crusade said Councilman Ashley. IAN
l want to do is to save the women who
keep few roomers or boarders in order
to help meet their household expenses
from the embarrassment of petitioning the
police committee for permits. The pres
ent ordinance requires permits for all
boarding houses"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ARCHBOLD BUYS MORE
LAND AT BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE. GA. Feb. 10.-John S.
Archbold, of New York whose winter
home, "Chinquapin Plantation" is one OF
the large estates around Thomasville, has
added to his holdings by purchasing
about 300 acres adjoining his property
Mr., ArChbold has a fine frontage on the
Ochlocknee river and the land just bought
brings his property down TO the Boule-
ward. He owns now about 5000 acres OF
some of the most desirable property
around here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

nm back to Atlanta for another. They
limited darkly of blindness. And Lewis
Howe. with that pain in his head, came.
unacCompanied.
Again the operating table and the
nausea and the knife were unavailing.
The second operation failed. and the
physician spoke of another, imme
diately.
Then the little boys nerve failed. He
had already borne more than might be
expected even if he is a boy, and even
if they did tell him at home to be a
little man.
They informed him today that the
third operation must be performed. The
boy shrank, and reached out a cropping
hand.
please send for mamma" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MEMBER Of MOB
COMMITS SUICIDE
MisSiSsippian Repents of Part
in Two LynChings After
Attending Church.

HOUSTON. MISS, Feb. 1o.-An in
quest into the death of Ralph Gregg,
who killed himself after taking part in
two lynchings here, was begun today
by the coroner
Gregg was one of the leaders OF the
mob that hanged a negro for the muir
der of Mrs. John c. Williams and later
found that the victim was not the muir
derer Yesterday he attended church.
He was greatly moved by the services.
After returning to his home he went to
his own room and sat silently thinking
for hours, Then he left note for his
family. saying:
Il am a murderer"
He shot himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
3 MORE DYNAMlTERS
RELEASED ON BAIL

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Bail for James f.
Ray, of Peoria; Edwin Smythe, of Peoria,
and j. II. Berry, of st. Louis, convicted
Of dynamite conspiracy and serving
sentence in Leavenworth Federal prison,
was approved today by Judge Francis e.
Baker, of the United States circuit court
of appeals.
Mandates for the release of the men
were issued at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Whitfield; H. NJ. Smith. of Floyd.

Whitfield; H. NJ Smith, Of Floyd.
Eighth Dtstrict-Dr. l. II. Goss, Of
Clarke; DR.. w l. Haley, of Hart,
Ninth District-Dr JEFF Davis. OF
stephens; j. n Mcclure, Of Gwinnett.
Tenth District-Dr. w. D. Jennings,
Jr, of Richmond; DR.. D. E. McMaster,
Of Washington.
Eleventh District-Dr. j. p. Prescott,
of Lowndes; DR.. Gordon Burns, of Cot
fee.
Twelfth District-Judge John s.
Adams, of Laurens; Dr. J. M Nunex,
of Emanuel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BURNS VICTIM AND SELF

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 1O-Aft-
er killing his stepdaughter Mary Towns
end, by splitting her head open with a
hand ak today, Irving Koch, negro set
fire to the house. His body supposedly
after he had committed suicide with a
razor. and that of the slain woman, were
found in the ruins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

year-old white boy, stabbed and probably
fatally wounded J. w Murray, Jr., post
master and agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line at Millwood, northeast Of Waycross,
today. Startling used a knife and inflicted
a wound in Murray's abdomen. The
youths father and Murray are brothers.
in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SUICIDE AT swAINssoRo.

SWAINSBORO, GA, Feb. 10.-George
T. Martin, seventeen years old, committed
suicide by emptying a shotgun in his left
breast, directly oyer his heart No cause
has been assigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PLANS TO OPEN SALOON

BROWNSVILLE, GA, Feb. 10--It is
said that a man from Valdosta is plan
ming to open near-b beer saloon in Thorn
asViile and Is willing to pay the license
necessary. The ordinance requires a Ii
cense OF $4,000, open front and rear doors,
no chairs or stools and restricted housas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Napkins

All pure-linen-a wide variety
OF conventional and floral patterns
to choose from.
> LOO dozen. 1SX1S-inch
Napkins, now .........S LEU
, 2.15 a dozen, 22X22-inch
Napkins, now .........S ZOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
YOUTH SLABS MAN WHO
HAD REPRIMANDED HIM

WAYCROSS, GA, Feb. 1O-Angered be-
cause he had been reprimanded for maxi
ing too much noise, John starting IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Towels

Quantities are limited to a few
dozens of a kind.
40c HemStitched Linen Huck Tow
els. 2OX3S inches, now 49,. .29c
soc Scalloped Linen Huck Towels,
22X42 inches, now ........ 800
soc Hemstitched Linen Huck Tow
els, 22X42 inches, now ..... 800
60c Hemstitched Linen Huck Tow
els, bordered, 22X4O inches,
now ............... .......4 5c
S1c HemStitched Linen Huck Tow
els, figured, 25X45 inches,
now .......... .06C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
@. s. AND F. AGENT TRANSFERRED

MACON, GA. Feb. 10. F. Slowey,
commercial agent of the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad, has been transferred
from Nashville, Tenn. to Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DanaskS

$.75 Half-Bleached Table Linen.
Y inches wide, now ......$ .65
800 Half Bleached Table Linen.
Y inches wide, now ......$ .89
$1.25 Silver-Bleached Table Linen.
y inches wide, now $500. .$1.0O
$1.25 Full-Bleached Table Linen.
several patterns-72 inches
wide, now ...............$1.00
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
For Women's and Misses So Slip-ons

Just one hundred may share this opportunity The coats
came Saturday morning by way of very purchase
They fresh and fine question about their worth Crv
and tan the coors close buttoning collars Sizes for
and misses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
For Goats Originally $1S.75 to $500

choose now from all coats that S875 and
$3.50 his means black broadcloh and melton
PLAIN edgesatn nedanCy mixture and coats in
tan brown and fuength and theequarter length lined
usually with Nell-Ros satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Sets

$3.50 Set, with cloth 2 1-4x2 IA
yards, now ............ $1,000
$500 Set, with cloth 2 1-4x2 IA
Yards. now ............. $3.50
$1,000 Set. with cloth 2 1-2x2 ID
Yards. now ............$ $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

S $50 dozen. 22x22-inch
Napkins, now .........$ ESQ
s 3.75 a dozen, 24x24-inch
Napkins, now ..........$ 800
s $50 dozen, 24x24-inch
Napkins, now ...........$ $50
) $50 dozen, 27x27-inch
Napkins, now ...........$ 4.50
$1,000 a dozen, 27x27-inch
Napkins, now ...........$ 7.50
$3.50 a dozen. 27x27-inch
Napkins, now ........... $1,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido pol las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD
FL Corresponsal.

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, nintura, taqnigraf1a, maquinilla y
confecci6n de efores-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapiceria, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignatnras mencio-
nadas, Sc instruye a las alnmnas, coz
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensefa toda clase de
ofcios dom Ssticos. !
Los cursos empiezan Ell 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para irformes dirigirse \ Ia Selora
Superiora- ,, . : - AZ
IL" -(X1 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30
Corte Suprena
de'Puerto Rico
Octubre %.

Octubre 20.
F'ue aprobada la fianza otorgada por
la National Surety Company para garan-
tlr las funciOnes notariales que Sc pro-
pone eJercer en- esta Isla, con residencia
Ell San Juan, ell abogado Ulpiano Cres-
po, Jr. AY
Sc celebro la vista del case de Freiria
|y Compan1a, S. en- c., VS.. r. Felix Her.
mano y Compan1a, sobre cobro de dine
ro apelacion procedente de la Corte de
Dlstllto Gle Humacao, con aslstencia de
los abogados Francisco Gonzalez Fagun-
do, por ell apelante, y M Tous Soto por
ell apelado, pasando luego ell caso al Juez
POnente para sentencia.
En- ell caso de SUCCESSION de Juan Suro
ct al vs.. Succession de Encarnaci0n Prado.
sobre ineXistencia de contrato hipoteca-
rio, Sc dicto resolution concediendose a
los apelantes una nueva prorroga de 10
d1as contar desde ell d1a 20 de Octubre
corrlente para presentar srl alegato
Tambien Sc concedi6 q los apelantes
una nueva pr6rroga de 20 d1as a contar
desde ell 3 de Noviembre pr6ximo para
presentar alegato Ell ell case de Succession
de Leonardo Igarav1dez VS.. Rubert Her
manOs ct al, sObre devoluci0n de bienes.
--:(X)':-~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30
Sabana Grande

BESIDE hace alglln tempo venimos
observando las mejoras introducidas
en- la Administracion de Correos de es-
tie pueblo Mejoras que indican la cul.
tura y progreso de nuestro pueblo y en-
oIen del pnblico que We con gusto que
nuestro active inteligente admins
trador de correos hace 10 possible para
la comodidad de este vecindario no
)mitiendo gastos para poner SUI ofcina
u nivel de las mejores de su clase
Hoy la oficina del Correo esta insta-
ada en- una casa constru1da al efecto
para ella teniendo ell p1blico bastante
aspacio donde acomodarse as1 como en-
la parte interior, que pueden trabajar
en- ell reparto y distribution de aparta-
dos, los empleados con comodidad por
tener un espacioso local dedicado 4 ese
I'm.
Tenemos pues, que felicitar cordial
mente nulestro Administrator de Co.
rreos, senior Irizarry, reiterandole toda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30

nuestra adhesion y simpatfa toda vez
que de su peculio propio nos tiene re-
tornado una oficina postal que reune
condlclones para una poblaci6n grande,
pues segiln hemos visto en- varios pue-
bios que hemos visitado de la categoria
del nuestro, tienen su correo todo en-
un salon, sin la installation de apartados
que no ser por ell rotulo que lleva ma
die sospeohar1a que ALI habia una Off
Gina de correos instalada.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30
Construction de obras
p1blicas en- la isla
lCANCELADO.

CONTRATO CANCELADO.
Ell contrato para ell nuevo edificio es-
collar de doce salones que sera construido
en- Ponce y ell cual hab1a sido adjudicado
a don j. A. Bruno, de Guayama, ha sido
cancelado, adjudicandosele nuevamente
al contratista senior Nones, de Ponce.
Ell ACUEDUCTO DE GUAYANILLA.
El 20 de octubre fueron abiertos los
pliegos de proposiciones para la cons
truccion del acueducto de Guayanilla,
adjudicandose ell contrato los seiiores
Hess and Buckley, de Ponce, por $9 ,345.
Los trabajos deberan comenzar inmedia-
tamente y estar terminada la obra en- la
primavera.
Ell DE AlARICAO.
Los pliegos de proposiciones para la
construction del ac11educto de Maricao
fueron abiertos el q de octnbre y Ell
contrato fue adjudicado al postor mas
bajo, senor Adriano Gonzalez, de Areci-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30

bo, por $4,99O.25 Las obras empezaran
inmediatamente y quedaran terminadas
dentro de cuatro meses.
Ed DE ARROYO.
DE los ocho pliegos de PROPOSE
clones presentados para la construc-
ci6n del acueducto de Arroyo, la mas
baja fue la de j. B. Filardi, de Yauco,
por $18,S70, la cual fue aceptada In
mediatamente Sc dara comienzo a La obra
y Sc espera que quede terminada dentro
de cinco meses.
Alma record., 1913-10-16
.COHOON AND ALLEN

Clara Grover was in Alma Satur-
day.
Mr.. J. Kirby was in Mt. Pleasant
Saturday.
If you want to get your name up,
come to the "Cohoon."
a. w. Rock was an Alma business
caller Saturday.
Farmers are busy loading beets at
the Taylir Crossing.
Ellsworth Granger spent Sunday
with Edward Selenger.
Mr.. John Way and family spent
Saturday in Shepherd.
Michael Youngs made a business
trip to Shepherd Friday afternoon.
Arlie Conley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Vanderbeek, autoed to
Clare Sunday.
The following were in Mt Pleasant
Saturday: Mr.. Scott Fordyce, Edna
Shellhaas, Mr.. Granger.
RUSSELL Flemming has removed
from DR.. Abbott's farm on to the
Meadow Stock farm.
Mrs. T. NJ. Lamy and two daugh-
ters, Gladys and Caryl of North, are
visiting for the week with her par
ent, Mr.. ]. w. Shellhaas.
Mrs. Conley went to Clare Sunday
and left heir baby in charge of Iva
Shellhaas. Iva proved to be quite a
good and affectionate mother in this
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clemens spent
Sunday with Will Thomas and family.
Nina Wright and Stanley Leonard
were in Alma and St. Louis Saturday
night.
Alma record., 1913-10-16
Use THE ALMA RECORD
When You Want To Advertise An AuC.
tiOD Sale
PAPER REACHES THE PEOPLE
Records Circulation Changes NelghbOrhOOd
Affairs Into Countrywide Business

The auction season is again opening
up and it promises to be a good live
ly season.
The foremost consideration with
the man who holds an auction sale is
to get a fair price for his property;
the best price he can obtain for it,
when the buyers know its value and
desire to come into its ownership.
AS between the auction bill and the
auction sale advertisement in The Re-
cord, the former has had its day, and
is as out of date as the stage coach.
But why The Record as the medium
for advertising auction sa2es?
The Record plan for advertising
auction sales is demonstrated sue
cess, for in the past five years we have
advertised hundreds of sales.
People have come to expect to see
an auction sale advertised in the
Record; it is the recognized auction
sale advertising medium for this sec
ton.
The Record puts the man having
the sale in touch with the man who
wants the goods or live stock adver-
tised because he has use for it, and
he goes to the sale because he is in
terested as a buyer, and not because
he expects to pick up something at a
ridiculously low figure. The Record
plan makes the auction sale a county
matter, not a mere neighborhood
matter.
1t costs but a trifle more to get an
advertisement in The Record giving
full details OF the property offered at
the sale than to get out the bills in
the old way. And in every case, so
far as we have learned, the results
have been unvarying satisfactory, eX-
cept where winter storms interfered,
and yielded the owner more than he
expected in some instances by hum
dreds of dollars more. Often the
price realized on a single article
above what the owner had expected
to get, paid all the expenses OF the
sale.
We make dates for the auctioneers
and this office has become the recog-
nized headquarters for auction sale
advertising and information.
The Record containing the infor
nation or advertisement is laid away
for reference by the person who
reads the auction sale notice, so that
it can be readily referred to. This
is quite different from the bill which
is tackled on trees or fences, and
which cannot be esaily read and the
information it gives can be easily for
gotten.
Alma record., 1913-10-16
FROM COUNTY SEAT-ITHACA

Will Searl and Cash Beechler are
attending Alma college.
B. NJ Earl and wife of ST. Louis
were called to Itahca last week by
the illness and death of o. NJ. Fair
bank
Verne Beasley, of Winnipeg, is
spending a few weeks with his par
ents, whom he has not seen for seven
years.
Mrs Chester Arnold, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McNabb, in New Haven,
has returned to Flint.
M. +. Dillingham; went to Owosso
Saturday, and will spend a short time
at Lansing before returning to his
home in Eaton Rapids.
Mrs. Viola Norris and children,
Clarence and Florence, who have been
visiting here, returned Saturday to
their home in Frankfort, Ind.
Sunday evening about six-thirty, the
Bouch residence, diagonally across
from the Ithaca depot, caught fire,
but the fire department extinguished
the flames before much damage was
done.
Alma record., 1913-10-16
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every pore of the skin
CIGARS it of all impurities-stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ec-
zema Ointment is a doctors pres
cription, not an experiment All
druggists or by mail, soc. Pfeffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St
Louis. Wheaton & Sons, The Rexall
Drug Store, Rhodes Drug Store.