davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-02
INVOCATION
Rev. J. L, Leichliter
"Aneriica"


America by Hon. l. 0. lisdel
My country It's Of thee, Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee sing, Land where my fathers died! Land Of the
pilgrims pnde From every mountain side Let freedom rngl
My native country, thee, Land Of the noble free
Thy name love- love Thy rocks and rs, Thy woods and
temp ed hills; Ny heart with rapture thrills like that above.
Let music swell the breeze And ring from all the
Sweet freedoms song Let mortal tongues awake Let all that
breathe pak Let rocks their silence break The sound pong
Our fathers God Thee Author Of liberty,
To Thee sing, Long may land be bright with freedoms
holy light Protect by Thy might Great God our Kngl
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Read by D. L. Martin .................. 10 Minutes
MUSIC-By The Band
STABILITY OF OUR GOVERNMENT
From Legal and Patriotic Stand point
Senator O. H. Elkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS Minutes
MUSIC-By The Band
STABILITY OF OUR GOVERNMENT
From Financial and Commercial Standpoint
Hon. E, Turner. IS Minutes
p S. Attend the Fair Meeting, p. m Curio Room
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-02
c., A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 2O6.9'1O
Garbutt-D onovAn Bldg.
Garbutt-D onovAn Bldg.

Miss Esther King was called
to Lake Butler, Fla, Sunday on
account of the sudden death of
her mother, Mrs. John King.
Mrs. J. L. Dorminey accompan-
led her to the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Norris
announce the birth Of a baby girl
at their home.
Miss Eleanor Allen is visiting
in Douglas. the guest of Miss
Agnes Dickson.
Mrs. C. Casper and children
leave today for Austell, Ca, for
a stay of several weeks.
Miss Florence Jones left Sum
day for visit of several weeks
with friends in Cordele, Atlanta
and other points.
Miss Kittie Bum is visiting
relatives in jacksonville.
Miss Florence Bryan is in Sa-
vannah, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Avis Enrich.
Mr.. Paul Ellison has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where he
represented the local Barca class
at the worldwide convention.
The many friends in the city
of Mr.. T. F. Hemminger will be
interested to learn that he is now
4.nwated at Eustis, Fla, where he
IA asher of the Citizens Bank.
Miss Vivian Harris and her
guest, Miss Minnie Gorder Harris,
of Atlanta, leave the last of the
week for St. Simon's to spend
several days.
Mr.. Claude Murray left several
days ago for Baltimore to enter
Johns Hopkins Hospital for treat
ment. During his absence, Mrs.
Murray is visiting relatives in
Brunswick.
Mrs. Hewlett Wells, of She'll
man, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Lawrence McCarty.
Miss Mamie Goethe left Satur-
day afternoon for Brunswick
where she was joined by her
aunts. the Misses Minis and the
party will spend the next two
weeks at st. Simons.
Mrs. Lena Hodges has returned
to her home in Macon, after a
visit of several weeks with the
family of her brother, Mr.. B. l..
Fetner.
Mr.. Jim Brigham, formerly OF
Fitzgerald, but of Atlanta, was
shaking hands with friends in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J. Collier, of Macon, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. E. B. Fuller has returned
to the city after a stay of several
weeks in Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. S. Campbell, of Ocilla,
transacted matters of business
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Roy Hicks, a popular trav-
cling man of Macon, visited his
customers in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dickey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaefer are
at home again after camping two
weeks at Lucy Lake.
Misses Tennie Powledge and
Maude Bass, and Messrs. Chas.
Taliaferro and W.B. Scrubs COM
posed a party dining at the Lee
Grant Hotel yesterday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Thomas M. Griffin, Mrs.
j. D. MCLAUGHLIN, Miss Inez Nc
Lauchlin and Mrs Arthur Day
composed a congenial party spend
ing the at Lucy Lake yesterday.
The matron's club is being en-
tartained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward A. Russell.
Mrs. Riley Elgen and Mrs
Hannah B. Donaldson returned
from a visit of several days in At
lanta.
Lewis M. Wills, of Savannah,
graduate of the Law class of 1913
of the State University is associat-
ed now with the firm of Mcdonald
and Grantham.
Mr.. w. A. Green and daugh-
ter, Miss Isla Green, are now
making their home with Mr., and
Mrs. J. M. Camp on North Lee
Street.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, of Macon,
formerly Miss Lizzie Floyd, of
this city. is here visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Floyd.
Miss Lille Hendricks left yes
terday for Lexington, S. c., to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with relatives.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, formerly
pastor of Central Methodist
Church, came down froE1 Macon
yesterday and is shaking hands
with friends in the city today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Passing of Father.

Father is going. The patient, kind
spirit who made as say our prayers
at night and tucked us UP In bad
win soon be a thing of the past. Even
now ii Is rare to find him anywhere.
We can sec him yet--for our child
ish memory goes back almost to the
Observation-Disclosures over our cribs
and anon In the still Except for our
presencel watches OF the night heat
ing the milk over the gas stove. And
when mother used to come home
from the caucus, how fathers face
would light up when. before turn
ing In. she nodded her APPROVAL
There was nobody In alt the world
quite like father. No matter what
our troubles were, we always found
safe refuge in his sympathetic
bosom. How soft was his voice as he
read aloud to as at night from Elinor
Gyms fairy stories and other we'll
known classics. And when we tossed
on our beds in fever there was No
cooling touch like fathers
who will fake his place Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
1900 Block w. Grace St
Ten raamst bath, modern, asx14o,
detached. Price low.
Riehutead Trust znd Savings Cs,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
o. a. HAWKINS, Mgr.

straus, Jr., for sIl,s5e, 1t is under
stood that the purchasers contem-
plate a modern factory building on the
site; The bushes property at the
southwest corner of Nineteenth and
Main was sold by the CardwelI Ma
chine company through this agency,
~ Julian Quinn, the consideration he
ing $4,000 a foot. The property
fronts is feet ON Main street This
hrIa sold, also. four houses at Ven
able and Tulip streets, belonging 10 the
Whitiock estate, to Edwin l. Levy
for $500.
Richeson & Crutchaeia report the
sale of desirable piece OF business
properly near Fourteenth and Main
for $4,000. The exact location and
name Of the purchaser was withheld,
They sold also the four brick houses
on West Cary street, near Robinson,
for $4,000, and were interested in a
number OF smaller deals.
Gibhoney & Nichols transferred
ground on Mulberry street, near Chat
fin, which brought s1s,o0e, and lots
In the neighborhod of the Battle Alb
hey amounting to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
CINTER PARK

tChamberlayne avenus) 100 foot lot.
ten rooms, bath, modern, Certain
extras go with it. Price. sa.5oe,
Richmond Trust and Savings 10.
REAL. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.,
o. A. HAWKINS, Manager,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
sT8a aeA. ace a year to the incomes OF
+hs Farmers In that section

eT8a. aea. Gee "a year to the incomes OF
HE farmers In that section.
But II would 10 more than this II
would decrease thu numbers or Inc
tenant farmer siass- which toda4 Is
blight on agriculture throughout me
south In some states 66 per cent or
thu farms ara operated by tsRahts{ III
practically none Of them are less tnah
b8 uar cent SO operated. or these ten
anita from 40 ta 80 per cent are whites,
t'Rarely aa they stay more than
single year ia one community hence
thay have no local pride nor any In
sarest in ths farms GA which they live.
Their only object ia to raise one or9n
and get out. AS result they Ton the
soil and when they depart they i,.ass
the community poorer IN resources
than when they carne. II farm me IN
made more attractive, better class
will be drawn 70 the open country,
generation. operating the sams farm
conserving instead of improverishing
the land, and WORKING with ali their
might 10 develop the communities IN
II hIch they live"
start Cesahiaed EfSart,
Fhe various cooperative enterprises
tn be put iato effect as q result OF the
Richmond conference will form part of
combined effort for farm develop
Special conferences OF working farm
sra will decide on the marketing and
buying, plans outlined by Or; Coulter
pess men win work cut plans for aid
In developing tbs agricultural re
sources OF the surrounding communi-
ties.
workers in all branches of agricui-
tural education will get together IN
stili other separate conferences, as viii
also country preachers. editors ana
school men.
These special conferences will last
from two to three. days After each
OF living in the South has Settled its
on The last two days in great federated
conferences. when plans will be laid
for eo-ordinating every type of en-
feaxorfne into d single plan. so that
thers gin be ne overlapping o. effort r:
Albert p. Bourland. of Washington, d
c., executive gecretary of the confer
euoe. that the business. banking, trana-
portation, educational, press and agri-
cultural Interests win pull togsfheg
for the advancements Of the South as
they havs never done before. The
conference 10 entirely free TO al who
desire TO attend. no dues or Fees of
any kind being charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Harvard Men Rootf,ac,,s.

a dozen candidates for member
ship In Harvard's famous Institute Of
1870" and u. X. p. fraternitfes became
itinerant bootbfacks today. Attired as
street gamins, shortly after daybreak
the Dozen armed with bootblack out
fits made the rounds OF the dornl-
tories shining the SHOES of the mem
bers of these two fraternities
They will repeat their visits daily
for q week, then other initiates will
take UP the occupation until away
into spring. The neophytes this week
also are acting as walters In the club
house. Among the bootblack walters
are Alfred O, Hoyt, of New York, and
Hugo F'rancke, son of Professor
Francke New Y ork World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

'ss At cost OF StGC,oUo Rome, Ga.
has contracted for the construction of
ehycn blocks OF sheet asphalt paving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN FAR WEST END

Continued from First Page.l
and crerift-%were put into completes
oneratton in the South, Ii would add
almoss from the OUTSET not Less thSAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

community.
/; How the cooperative selling as
ISOLATION brings about better
methods in poultry raising. in
dairying. in gardening, and IN
farming, thus increasing pro-
duction. Brief experiences and
explanations.
!. The cooperative association a
training school teaching the
farmer business methods, Leon
ard @. Robinson.
!. How cooperation increases the
wealth of the community and
at the same time creates e. new
social status, J. G. Caldwell
/. The origin and the progress of
cooperative creameries in
Minnesota. with the increase of
wealth and other results for
the State, r. l.. Hacker.
!. Co-ordinating community inter
ests, L. q. Corbett.
!. Relations between man and man,
how affected by cooperation,
r, NJ Tousley.
:. What is cooperation and what
does it. mean for the South and
the nation? John Lee Coulter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
COOPERATION WILL
SOLVE PROBLEMS
fContinued from First page.s

was quiet. very quiet, some pretty
sales were reported.
Mr.. Green. of Green & Re6d. com
mented yesterday on the continued
advance the population is making in
q westerly direction, and noted the de-
mand for far West End ground, which
is not SO plentiful and is rapidly ad-
vancing In price, For example, land
way out near the Horse Pen road is
fetching $1,000 an acre and no trouble
TO get that price--the trouble lies in
finding the land. The river valley re-
vival also continue unabated. and big
shippers are laundering after this To-
cation which affords them such fine
frackage facilities and which will be
even more valuable when Fifteenth
street Is opened. One instance is re-
corded of certain business man, who,
few days ago, paid $4,000 for nine
ty feet ON a corner. in the valley and
was offered sos, before the ink
was dry on the record
Good business Sales.
Raab & Com pany made some note
worthy sales OF business, property.
The vacant lot on East Franklin
street, between Seventeenth AID khgh-
teenth, 422xs1 was sold to G, A.
IAbenberg Il Company, and G, E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
DTaE ANTgATgo@ Or FARMERS
CON FERENCE,

Joe Turner, I40SliTs inEt1tas, Viz
gin.a, chairman,
Clarence Pee. fea4&easts. NJ &. gen
eTai s8eEG4aF.g,
STATE Secretaries.
r q. SANDY Burkeviiia va,
w s. E4aibTnak. Chocfaw, Arb.
T. 3. HohdE, Auburn Ala.
II. II Ro}fs. Gainesville, Fla
i. Phil Campbell, Athens. Ga
+. q. sehaub. Raleigh, n. c.
III. d. Tata. Mesa pFlis, Tafn-
W u. bentley, Yukon. Okla
Frxsd Autchaler, Bowling Green,
Ks.
E s. Richardson, Baton Reuse, la
Aug,assus stabler, Brighton, Aid,
q a Cobb. AssvcaitaaR al college,.
Miss.
l. Il. English, Clemson college,, g.
q.
W. II. Proctor, College, Station. Tex.
Il. u. sanaerSoa, Aforgantowu. w.
Va.
b. II. AH, N. g.r chasrfaani L. N,
duncan. Ala. seeueaayy conference on
ea~ope ration.
Tfae Virginia GoERIas tee.
IL. D. ha.ady. Bar3SeEsgie
ID, If I3ianicenShip, Marina
Westssaor Hand Davis, LsesbaFE.
RI. =. FriSsell. Hampton.
A. b. TherabiH, Bent Greek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
THE sEs ON TlEE PROGRAMS.

w. ]. shu6ard, ses-Eutsxy C'atawha
Cu-operataFe creamery company
Hickory, n. ~
A. J. McMath secretary Eastern
shore OF Virginia Produces exchange
growar4' agency for potatoes. hsF-
res, cts. DALEY, Va
Clarence w, Moor41w, general man
sSer Virginia Fruit GroHe<as incor-
poratea. mutual sslliag aaG puFeh@s-
Ing agency, Ssau2ton, Va
II. Is gaasfy, Sssa4e 4seent farm DEM
cnstratio4a work In Virginia. Burke
viile, Va.
charge Arlington axperi+n entail farm.
Washington, re-
r. u, Wills. formerly manager Co
operative creamery, Farm vile. Va
IA. o Nelson, "a leading spirit In the
FARMERS cooperative enterprises.
nvea. MINI.
nj. r. Jarnagin, professor Of animal
Ansbarary. State College of Agricul-
ture, Athens. ga
Fred Mutchler, leader In straw
berry Selling association bowling
John lee Coulter, author OF Go
operation Among Farmers, expert IN
cnarge If agriculture, census bureau,
Washington.
e, NJ Toussey. secretary Right Re-
,afSnnah,n league, Minneapolis, MINI.
n. /. Haecker. principal OF DAIRY
school, College OF Agrfcnhuro MIN
\ naapolis, MINI.
81. M' Mckee. president Farmers
Cooperative organization. WooaIora
county, Versailles, Ky.
j. n. Drggar. director OF : expert
mental station. Alabama A & NJ coll
leonard q. Robinson, general man
arer THE Jewish Agricultural and In
dustrial Ala society. New York,
Herbert Myrick, president orange
Judd company. New York, and a.
rector OF American Agrsculturist
weeklies. ,.-.
tor Southern Commercial congress-
Washington ,
Haryie Jordan. cotton planter ana
president Southern Cotton association.
Atlanta Ga
n I'll Price, dean. College of Agri-
culture. Ohio state university 80
lursbus. Dean rrice spent last year IN
Europe studying agricultural prop-
1an1s giving particular attention 70 the
crad,4 Sysserns His bulletin on "Ru-
/ raj Credits In GERMANY viii soon
tie issued by the university
M, Afohonse Desiardins. ~ member
az the Canadian parliament. NJ. Des-
Sardins has organized q number o.
credit associations in the Province or
Quebec and a few in tho other parts
t,f Canada. His experience is prob
ably as valuable as any in Europe.
]. G. Caldwell. secretary Farmers.
Comparative Elevator company lat
stockholders. Farmers Cooperative
Creamery company, lis stockholders;
nr-eSident of Jackson County Co
operative company {merchandise),
ese stoclx holders and the First Ma
tfonal bank, Lakefeld, Mimi, 76
stockholders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
OF BIG
FARMERS CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

APRIL fTTH-1STFI. $50 p. VI.
How can tia, Southern farmer get ths
money needed for working capt
tai al n low rate on favorable
time? Conference 60 determine
the best method of cooperative
credit
I, What are onr nesds7 John Lao
Coulter,
II, What Europe bag 80 Offer In the
hire Of aertea!fss#i credits. Dean II.
|C. Price,
III. What our experience has
|faagfat regarding the most effective
way Of handling tho agricultural
|nradif pKobls1n: III 2sew York and New
|Tngfa nd Leonard q. Robinson: in
minnesota, ], q. Caldwell: In Canada
|M. IAiphaass .pesjstTdtns.
~, How 10 solve the problem Of
|rsYaI personal cred It's ana land credits
|undeY State and federal laws. Herbert
Ayriek.
", How ireland has solved tire
problem Of fianeinE th@ farmer. CIar-
|sncs j. Owens,
VI, A practicable plan for supply
fnE the Southern farmer with the
money has naas12s for his working CAPT
|1ai at q low ra4a on long time, HaF~
|y!a Jordan,
VII. How 70 organize and conduct "A
farmers Ga-0peKatiTa credit asaocta~
EGsa, III, Alpfaoaga DuE1ardins,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Bad roads make three miles equal
TO ten and take three hours OF. man
and team when one should suffice.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-12
DAWSON NEWSPAPER GETS OFF WRONG

The editorial writer of the Daw- son Daily News evidently absorb ed the wrong inspiration when he penned the editorial on "Wreck of the Spokane" in the issue of Oc- tober eth. The Spokane was not wrecked. It had an accident but it was not in Alaskan waters but in those of British Columbia. The ship did not strike any obstruction but water filled her hold through an open cock. It was not quest ion of uncharted waters eihter and with all the legitimate papers working unitedly for better aids to navigation this half-brained editor ial from the Dawson sheet is much to be deplored as an inaccuracy in a case like this might cause great embarrassment to those work ing for the cause. The roast for the ships was also all wrong. It is true that ships have beeen wreck ed but the operating companies are not to blame. The same accident might happen to any company and in eact every one of the larger companies have met with disaster, the latest being the Princess Ma Quinna and the Curacoa. Invidious comparisons based upon personal spleen are ill-timed when relating to disasters of the deep. Dawson should get into the popular band wagon and in a dignified manner boost for better aids to navigation but not allow its editorial policy to be outlined by considerations or personal spite.--Railway and Ma rine News.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-12
CELEBRATE SOTH BIRTHDAY
 OF RT. REV. J. s. FOLEY

Dertoit, Mich Nov. 12-Catholic clergy and laymen of Michigan yes terday united in a celebration of tn eSOth birthday and the 25th an of the elevation to the bishopric of Rt. Rev. John S. Foley, bishop of the Detroit diocese. The celebration was conducted under the general supervision of the Knights of Columbus, but all Cath ollie societies in Detroit 'participat- ed.
 Ten men who made the trip from Detroit to Baltimore 25 years ago to attend the conservation of the bishop, stood at each side of the venerable Iprelate in the receiving line at a reception rendered to him in the Knight of Columbus hall last night, Thirty thousand people were in attendance during the -ev- ening.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-12
SERIAL NO. O16O3.
D-SAsA+f-'' -'N' NAONC' APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY.


 U. 5. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, October 13, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Simon Jacob Wejtzman whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under Sec. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March 3, 1903, the following described tract Of land as a homestead, said tract of land being situated about l mile northerly from the Indian Village of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, from which U. s. L. M. No. 2O9, bears N 80 5S' E 36 ks. dist. and from which witness Cor. bears East 5S ks. stone marked | s 991 w c l, M. C., thence meandering the eastern bank of the Chilkat River S2O027'E (Variation 4O' E) 2.75 chs. S21045'E 11.79 chs. S25033'E ASA chs. S62029' E 2.90 chs. S49'1S'E 3.16 chs. S35' f6'E 5.1O chs. S35020'E 7.60 chs. SI5 39'E 1.SG chs. to Cor. No. 2. N. C., from which a witness Cor. bears East 72 lks. a stone marked S991 w. c. 3 M. C., thence East (Variation 34' EaSt) $40 chs. cen ter of road, 1912 chs. Cor. No. 3, a stone marked s991, c 3, thence North (Variation 330 East) 33.43 chs to Cor. No. 1, a stone marked S991, c. 1 thence West (Variation S20 East) 4O.O0 Chs. to Cor. No. the place of beginning, Area 103.67 Acres. Survery No. 991.
 Any and All persons claiming ad- Versely any portion of the above des cribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau their adverse claim there against under oath, during the period of the pub lication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 simon Jacob Weitzman.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The Skagway Daily Alaksan, a newspaper of gen. circulation, published at Skagway, Alaska. Date of first publication November 1, 1913,. Date of Last Publication, Jauuar. 10, 1914.
 c. B. Walker,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-12
PERSONAL.

L. D. Buel, Armour & Co.'S rep .resentative in Juneau, arrived in Skagway on the Mariposa last night on his regular monthly tour of Al aska coast towns.
 Judge Royal 4. Gunnison, accom- panied by his little son, Royal A, Jr., arrived in Skagway from Jun eau last nighe on the Mariposa and will remain here for several days He is a guest tt the Pullen House.
 The following Skagway visitors were on board t',e Government boat Peterson on ner arrival here this morning: Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Den nerline, Geo. VOgel and hospital steward Scun. ,
 Town MarshuI Frank Page, who left Skagway Oct. 2Sth, for Sitka in charge of James Cooley, who was sent from here to the Pioneers Home at that place, returned last night after seeing Cooley located in his new quarters. Cooley's entrance to the home increased the number of inmates to 22, and when five other people from Nome, who went up on the last trip of the Georgia from Juneau, get there, the home will be filled to it's capacity, and some other arrangements will have to be made before any more can be accommodated
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-12

MT. Hukiu called on MT. Lopp when he passed through Seattle on his return to SEagway, and the lat ter informed him If he could demon strate to the satisfaction of the de- partment that the White Pass city location would afford sufficient forage for a herd of reindeer, he CLopp} would include in his next years budget a request for an ap- propriation of $1O,OOO of govern ment money to install the enter prise, and gave Mir. Hukill until the first part of December to furnish his proofs.
 Note-Owing to our limited space we cannot today go into the subject of the establishment of the Indian school, but shall take it up in a future issue of the Daily Alaskan Ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-12

a sore. His clothing irritated his body and he lost his rest at night. The disease was so irritating and would itch so that l have seen him in such an irritating condition that he would cry and scratch himself until tho blood would run. He was very much dis figured as the skin would be torn from hls cheeks from the scratching.
 "I tried all the simple remedies that I knew of to stop the pain and burning; I used
 and - and bathed him In soda water but they did not cure him. This went on until January 1912 when began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which proved a complete cure in a short time. (Signed) Mrs. Laura Stephens, Nov. 19, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25cya and Cudcura Ointment 5Oc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dresspost-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,
 Rs-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu tlcura SOapWil ind 1t best for skin and scalp.