davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
NORTHWEST CORNER
OF STATE WELCOMES
BUSINESS BOOMERS
Philadelphia Tourists Reach
Erie After Cordial Greet
ings En- Route at Frank
lin, Oil City and Cory
FRIENDSHIP AND TRADE
Rn q s,ae corrc,rondcnt

ERIE Pa March a--This city In thC
extreme northwestern corner Of the state
midway between Buffalo, y. v, and
Cleveland ohio. on majestic Lake Erie
and priding itself on possessing better har
Dor facilities than either Of its large
neighbors, gave hosnitablo greeting to
the Philadelphia trade expansion party
when the train de luxe rolled into the rail
road station. at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
a large delegation of the Eric Board of
Commerce was on hand with automobiles
to take the party on "a Commute tour of
the lake city.
The tourists came here from Cory, the
second largest city IN Fri" County. and
less than an hours ride distant from the
latter place. Among the largo delegation
Of prominent citizens of Cory who met
them later were Mayor John y Pattcr-
son; Gerry Eincaid, city solicitor and
J. w ClouEh president of the Cory
Chamber Of Commerce. The visitors were
escorted to the handsome and spacious
clubhouse Of the l;lis where an Informal
reception was held An address Of well
come was made by Mr.. ClnuEh, followed
by Mr. Iincaid who described Philadel-
phia rs the future workshop of the
twentieth century. Responses were made
on behalf of Philadelphia by Charles a.
Tryon and Il. j. Cattel
The reception in Cory was most en-
thusiastiC. every manufacturing plant and
mercantile concern in Cory Is unusually
prosperous. Here they manufacture brass
beds furniture gas engines. locomotives
for logging purposes. and this Is the home
Of the first locomotive ever shipped to
Alaska.
At Franklin. VenanEo County, where n
stop was made last evening. en- route for
oil City where the party rested for the
night, preparatory to today's campaign,
among those who met the special train
with automobiles were the Mayor, Fred
w. Brown Chess Lamberton. president of
the Franklin Board of Trade and cashier
of the Lamberton National Bank. and
Charles H. Hutchinson. secretary of the
Franklin Board of Trade. The superb
illumination of the streets with cluster
lights and the tasteful display of goods
in the store windows was a surprise to
the retail business men in the party who
had never been in Franklin before.
At $3.50 this morning a special commit
tee, composed Of William Agnew, Mayor of
oil City; w. s. Paca, acting president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and several
prominent business men and directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce, visited the
special train and extended a hearty greet
ing to the visitors, regretting that their
departure was so early in the morning
At $3.50 o'clock the special train left Oil
City for Cory. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL
Amusement Man Who Defed Atlant.
City Sunday Law Loses Appeal

TRENTON, March 8. - The Suprtn.
Court today affirmed the conviction d
William Fennan, manager Of the Atant:
City Amusement Company, operating b.
Steeplechase Pier and other amusemenl
who was found guilty Of violating IL
city ordinance for the suppression Of va
and immortality. Fennan sought to hu
the court review his conviction on
writ of certorari, and presented IL Fti
sons why his conviction should be Y
aside.
Fennan was arrested July 26, 1915 az
was fined $500 each on five charges VIII
an alternative penalty If the fines VE'
not paid of Imprisonment for 80 days
one charge and a day each upon y
other convictions.
The Supreme Court held that his open
tion of amusements on Sunday was III
rect violation of the ordinance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
STRAIGHT 5-CENT FARE
URGED AT HEARING
Councils Committee Listens to
Pleas for Free and Univer-
sal Transfers

A subcommittee of Councils Street
Railway Committee met in Room 1876,
city Hall. today to grant public hearing
on the ordinance now before Councils
calling for a conference between Mayor
Smith, Director Twining. Councils FL
nance Committee and officials of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company for
the purpose of framing an agreement be-
tween the street railway company and
the city regarding the establishment Of
fire. transfers and a straight 5-cent fare
throughout the city No atteInion was
paid to the relative merits of the Taylor
and Twinng transit plans, nor was the
proposed operating agreement between the
city and the r. r. T. considered,
Edward B. Martin. chairman Of the
Transportation Committee of the United
Business Mems Association, which re-
quested the hearing and which prepared
the ordinance now before Councils, opened
the discussion. lie said the question Of
abolition of exchange tickets has been dis
cussed for two years and thought it was
about time some action be taken.
Other members of the United Business
Mems Association Transportation Commit
tee present We're: Charles L. FlucS,
Northwest Business Mems Association;
Edward e, Ziegler North Philadelphia
Business Mems Association, William II.
Happold Central Germantown Avenue
Business Mems Association; Arch X
Shock Chestnut Hin Business Mems AS
soCiaton, William A. Dunlap, Fairmount
Business Mems Association; George G.
UlrIch, Select Cuncilman, from the 42d
Ward, representing the Logan Improve
ment League; J. Ross BuThouse, Goth and
Market Streets Business Mems AssOcia-
ton; DR. l. n, GriscOm, Camden Board of
Trade; John T.. Markham, Whitehall Inn
provement League; Sidney ~ Earle, East
Germantown Improvement League; John
T. Stuhltrauger, Southwest Improvement
Association; Thomas II, McCahrey, Bel
mont Improvement Association John II
Mulholland, Fern Rock Branchtown I'm
provement League, and John j. Orr, South
Philadelphia Business Mems Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

More than $1,000 was collected yester-
day by the Business Women's Christian
League. 1lO4 Girard street. which is CON
Quoting financial campaign all this week
TO advance the work of the organization.
SiXty-four girls reported collections OF
$l002 last night to Mrs, Ethel Flske
Moore, secretary Of the league, who is di-
Tecting the campaign. Among the gifts
was one check for $500. another for 500
and several for lesser amounts, The col
lections to date total S2793.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
U. S. TROOPS LEAVE DOUGLAS
TO QUELL MEXICAN RAIDS
Aid Sent to Ranches Following Attack
at Columbus

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March s-Two troops
Of cavalry were dispatched to Slaughter's
ranch ls miles east of here, today by Col
onel y. A. Dodd, when he received Colonel
SlOcum's official report OF the Mexican at
tack upon Columbus, N. M, The cavalry
men were ordered 20 keep a sharp lookout
along the border between here ana Co
lumbus.
Colonel Dodd gave particular orders to
watch against an attack by the Mexicans
az Pachita, ~ ~, where three troops Of
nessake % Colone, Dodd stated that villa
soidIera were last reported moving VEST
.ard. south Of A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

more than one Philadelphian and curious
ganCes were cast at more than one man
who was known to possess wealth. That
the modern Zacchaeus is a wealthy man.
perhaps some flnanCier of note, was the
almost instant conjecture OF the average
citizen FOR as one man put IT, mot every
body can spare 100000 or $4,000, even
to ease his conscience.
The story also caused a general turn
ing Of the leaves Of the Bible, and many
eyes unaccustomed to scanning the pages
OF the Book OF Books saw that ZacChacus
was the small-statured publican of
jericho, who climbed Il sycamore tree"
TO see Jesus enter. And when the popu-
lace murmured at Jesus becoming the
guest Of the sinful publican, Zacchacus
promised fourfold restoration to any man
from whom he had taken anything by
false accusation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
GOVERNOR CURTIN'S DAUGHTER
WINS DIVORCE FROM BURNET
Interlocutory Decree Granted in Her
Suit on Nonsupport Charge

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March 9-Justlce
William s. Andrews has granted an inter-
locutory separation decree to Mrs. Kathe-
rine Curtin Burnet from Moses Dewitt
Burnet Final judgment will not be en-
tered for several months. 1t Is under
stood the decree was granted on the
technical complaint that Burnet failed TO
provide for wife and children for several
years.
Mrs. Burnet was Miss Katherine Wilson
Curtin. daughter OF former Governor Cur
tin OF Pennsylvania. She was married
at the Curtin mansion at Bellefonte May
2 1855. They came to Syracuse to live
and occupied a handsome home on James
street. They took prominent place in
Syracuse social Affairs.
Mrs. Burnet gave Bnrnet Park to
Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
AIlss Cassard'g Condition Improve

Ihe condition OF Miss Catherine G.
cassard daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
CaBsard, OF 336 Pelham road German
town, who was seriously burned ON the
shoulders. head ana face last Tuesday
when her gown became lgnited from a
lighted match, was reported 10 be good
today az the University Hospital sew
eral friends. OF Miss Cassard who Is
prominent IN the younger SET. visited her
today al the hospital She Is conscious
ana vas able 10 converse with thea Miss
Cassard Is . sister u Edward " assard
5 uidelg known tennis player
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
MURDER OF AMERICANS TOLD
IN REPORTS TO WASHINGTON
Frank Wright and Wife Slain by Viii
listas, Says Dispatch

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The State
Department today received dispatches
from its consular agents at El Paso. tend
ing TO confirm the reported killing OF Mr.
and Mrs Frank Wright, Americans. by
Villista bandits near Pachuchaco. Mexico.
While the Department declined to make
public the dispatches, it was admitted that
it was virtually certain the Americans
were murdered. Absolute confirmation, II
was stated, is all that is lacking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
"CULLUD GEMIEN" ARRESTED
AS WALKING JUNK SHOP
Negro, With Great Variety of Articles on His Person.
Gives Police Hard Task of Taking Inventory
of Department Store

Everything from antiseptic salve 10 a
whistle was found in the "a pockets Of
William Whittle, sab, a "cullud gemmen"
f'om Macon, Ga, today, when ne was
searched at the 18th street and Snyder
avenue station after he had been arrested
by Policeman Young az nth and Reed
streets because he looked susplciousy
bulky.
And he had cause 10 be bulky. for
he wore the following -Four pairs OF
pants four shirts, three vests, a coat and
a sou'wester coat, in addition TO having
another pair Of trousers neatly folded
inside his third shirt. II required S2 min
utes for Sergeant Reed and Policeman
Simons 10 disgorge the "plunder" from
the visitors pockets. Whittle weighed
much less after he had been relieved Of
ais load
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
$780, 900 SENT TO UNCLE SAM
by GUILTY CONSCIENCE HERE
FOmfoLd Restitution
as Told in the Bible

And Zacchaeus stood, and said
unto the Lord: Behold, Lord, the
half of my goods give to the poor;
and if | have taken anything from
any man by false accusation, | re-
store him fourfold.-tSt. Luke, 1873.
And he shall restore the lamb
fourfold, because he did this thing,
and because he had no pity.-H
Sam, i2:6.
IF "A man shall steal an OK, or a
sheep, and kill it, or sell it; he shall
restore five oxen for an OK, and
four sheep for a sheep.-Erodus,
22:I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
CHARLES F. GODSHALL DIES
Westmoreland Coal Company ohel
Succumbs to Pneumonia

Charles F. Godshall, second vice pIss, ,
dent and treasurer of the Westhlo'sIs'Ii wv
Coal Company, died at his honr' " ~
Wallace street, today, Following y W. W,
illness from pneumonia lie was VI yes
old.
Mr.. Godshall entered the service Of n
company in 1880. and was elected w,
urer June 16, 1886. He was eleeVsp
the additional office of second wee ps1rl WI
dent on January 10, 1903. Mr' un'na- %
is survived by widow ana Two uA-''
ters. ~.
The funeral will be held SATURDAY i ~, N,
noon at o'clock, from Mr., Godsha's ~, ~
home. The Rev. David NJ STEELE re''I
OF st. Luke and the Epiphany chDreA Z
which MIR, Godshall was a member W
officiate. Interment will be private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
NIXON REPLIES TO SUIT
Equity Proceedings in Theatre Part
ner's Case Before Court

The old-time disagreement between
Samuel r. Nixon and j. Fred Zimmerman
who separated in 1913, after a 25.year as
sociation In the theatrical business. is
again brought before the public by equity
proceedings brought by Mr. Zimmerman to
force an accounting by Mr. Nixon Of the
various projects they were both Interested
in
Mr.. Nixon in his reply praying for Il
dismissal Of the COMPLAIN in Common
pleas Court No. L. admits that he owes
Mr.. Zimmerman Si2,1GS65 and says he is
willing to pay this sum. The proceedings
we're begun by Mr. Zimmerman on Janu-
ary - and yesterday Mr. Nixon filed his
answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
BRIGHT AND COLD TODAY
Weather in Striking Contrast to Dark
Skies of Yesterday

Today is almost blindingly clear ana m,l
bright in contrast with that abnormany
dark day yesterday The few CLOUDS tU"'
fingered in the sky soon vanished 49,.
IL Is also very cold. The lowest tenn
perature this morning was ~ uesIees; ssS
iybicb 10 yyithin degrees of the record
for March 9, set in 1885. Today VIII
continue fair the weatherman said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
FTRF
BURNS THEATRE
movie" !" SIORPy
Centennial Hall, Owned /.
Slater Estate, Destrov.SJ' !
With 100000 Loss' '''
POLICE SAVE FAun,

POTTSVIBLE, Pa, March
stroyed the Centennial Hair N-fite d,
street, near Arch street. ,yb,oS .t'.In n Cent,
pied by the Garden Theatro was oOa
Spicker Sons. clothiers. ana pa movie,
senzwelg' womens and mems clo,s, %
James Il. Walsh. dealer in noos,,.' ,y'"'0
the Electric Restaurant. The sui,us ,.n "
in the rear on Railroad street ,rou' rnea''h
aged. were dan
The fire was discovered at Q oo,o.,
morning The loss is 500 900 na.,'. n,Vss W
sured. 1t started in the store of pW p.W.I =
Rosenzweig. The property is orr's
the Harry p. Slater estate, owe, "
there has been litigation by n 60, 'la
daughter to annul the will. "" ~
ESTIMATE OF LOSSES
The approximate losses follow.
Centennial Hall Building. owned /,
Rouse & Rosenawcie,' clothing stool. ''Nm
spiSEer brothers mems clothing "A l!m
Slater Estate. -four dwellings. Rsi;o,i lsoa
Two dwellings DeuiI Rf'atliroad strs..; ~
Garden Theatre, Edgar Brown manss.,.. w
Electrical lunch room, 'rabelas UabeI S!a
James 70. walsh. peanut store "
Twentieth Century A. c., gymnasum, y
apparatus ''.'..''.'''. ''....,.,.,.. q.
There was damage of severa, :.
sand dollars by smoke TO several %.s y
joining properties. and by n Fra !. y -
roof of the coal and iron shops ana u. @
eral dwellings adjoining on East ~
street.
About 4:3O o'clock the fire wa, r.,-
control. The Deull Building. sou,S !,
Centennial Hall. and the Leifeld rss,.
rant, adjoining on the north wers ~,
although both were damaged by sr,.,
and water.
A few minutes before s o'cloet a.
front of the Centenniai Hall bpils.,
collapsed, and firemen at work on C,o,t'
street, in front of the building, narrnv,
escaped injury.
The Centennial Hall and the four b,,s
dwellings, in the rear of it were oms
by the Slater estate. The two FAN
dwellings on Railroad street, adhlnl,,
the Slater property, were owned BY p
Deull
A few minor injuries were sustanA
in addition to numerous frosthItes h
there was no serious accident. The ntr.
est to any loss of life was at the IAtIs
Cafe. The police broke into the ktsl
eating house, where William Lelfen ~
his family live, and found them oyerco7,
by smoke. They carried the family 1
four out of the building.
Edgar Brown, manager of the thsatl
was in Philadelphia and received mn
of the fire by wire. He returned al
began figuring his losses, which, he an
will be heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
u. S. TO DEFINE
POSITION TAKEN
ON SUBMARINES
Will Issue Statement for
Domestic and Foreign
Consumption Soon
ANSWER TO BERLIN NOTE
Germany's Explanation Was
Virtually an Appeal to the
American People

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senator
McCumber brought his resolution
warning Americans off armed ships be-
fore the Senate today and then with
drew it because, he said, there were
strong indications of a settlement of
the U-boat controversy without Con-
gressional action.
Senator McCumber read a brief
statement saying that in view of what
purported to be an authorized state
ment from Secretary of State Lansing
that Americans were to be indirectly
but effectively warned off armed ships,
he considered the purpose of his and
the Gore resolution accomplished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

Antiseptic salye. Eeva
Beer openers "a. I.J-r leftara
Billiard chalk Leather 6aitI,,.
Chain links. Locks I3l e'
Cosmetic, Nails
Cigarettes. NutH
Cards Visiting and Psalm booLr
20 piaslhkL Photographs
TIii1 ST9IEIsii PocketbOoks (2l.
tdItrluses Rope
Can opener Recipes Cfor rheumat-
1I' TGIisS' Ism cure and mlnce
Fuses. SuoOns
Glasses (eye) Watch chain Cr,t,,,.
Hasps. watch1 - ''i-'iAe'
India Ink. Whistle
"Jacks." "
He viii explain why he dressed in SUCH
an unconventional manner before Alasis-
trate Baker tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

WHERE AMERICANS DIED
The map shows the location OF
Columbus, N. NJ, where Mexican
bandits killed several American
soldiers and civilians today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
WASHINGTON. March

A statement making clear this Govern
ment's position in the new international
submarine ssues--now so tangled that the
average citizen has lost the threads to
be given the world.
1t was learned today that the Admin
istration Is preparing n formal pronounce
ment, to be issued soon, and designed for
consumption abroad as we'll as at home.
Coming either from tine State Depart
ment or the White House 1t is intended
the statement shall answer. in Il way, al
legged propaganda from official German
sources
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

An alphabetical list Of his personal eff
tects exclusive of clothing, is as follows;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

tain his hands? By contemptuous
sneers at his incompetence and in
efficiency are we not like the bird
that befouls it's own nest? By throw
ing out of Office and putting an I'M
tried man in his place, do we enhance
the strength and prestige of our
country? Do we not proclaim to
those with whom we have controver-
sizes that we are an unstable lot, like
ly to undo tomorrow what we have
Iaborously accomplished today? Are
we nation?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mass meeting of nonpartisan Cum
nea club of 21st ward at Oak hail,
22O w. Oak st., tonight, at 8. p. m.
Democratic and Republican speak
ers.
Regular 22d ward Democratic or
ganization will hold neighborhood
meet at Hacks hall, 1854 ,Larrabee,
Tues, 8 p. IN. Speakers: John G.
Werdel, Democratic candidate for
representative 31st dist; Eugene L.
McGarry, Dem, candidate for con-
gress 9th dist; Thos. ]. Webb, for
member board of review; Martin ].
O'Brien, for member board of asses
sors, and others. All invited, espe-
cially ladies.
35th Ward Regular Democratic
organization and 25th Ward Wom-
ems Democratic club are in. charge
Of a meeting at May school hall, Har-
rison and Lavergne, tonight, 8 p. m.
Gov. Dunno, States Atty Hoyne,
Thos. J. Webb, VIM. P. Feeney, Thos.
NJ. Sullivan and John w. Rainey will
speak. Everybody welcome.
Northwest Side Y. P. 8. L. holds
special meeting, 2725 Division st.,
tonight, 1880 p. m. All members re-
quested to attend
Special meet Tuesday night of
18th ward branch Socialist party. In
structions to watchers at polls.
Judge Hugo Pam will lecture for
Lawndale Civic Center Wed. night
at Douglas Park auditorium, Ogden
and Kedzie, on 'The Jewish Con-
gress."
Entertainment of Social Civic
League of S. E. c., We'd, 8 p. m, at
410 S. Michigan aV.
Bright and Structural Iron Work.
ers' Union No. 1 to hold special meet
MI n,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

GeneVa.-Reports have reached
here that German submarines Brem-
en- and Deutschland have both been
lost or sunk on trips to America.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

FUEL SHORTAGE THREATENS
Washington, Oct. 81. - The fuel
shortage situation today began to
assume the proportions of a real
menace. Reports reaching Wash
ington from many centers of inabil-
ity to obtain normal coal supplies.
With the greatest Industrial activ-
ity the country has ever known
keeping factories and blast furnaces
on 24-hour service and the railroads
facing the greatest traffic in their
history, an unheard-of demand for
coal has arisen, according to author
tiles here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
,
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE "
BY J. M. w.

Hoyne and Bill
They fought until
The city was in laughter
Bill fell down
And lost his crown
And Hoyne called HeaIey
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-06
PEOPLE TO RENDER VERDICT
Condemnation Of Democratic Party at
the Polls May Be Looked for
With Confidence.

In the matter of domestic policies,
history, now inscrutable. may discover
some reason in the Administrations
effort 20 turn the Philippines adrift
amid the war-churned currents of the
world. IT may find some support for
the Democratic contention that the
Republican party in its domestic posi-
tions is unprogressive. But C0n'em-
porary opinion will point to the so
called war taxes, the onerous income
tax, the depleted treasury, the blow to
American industries and the failing
off before the war created abnormal
conditions of the nations exports and
the high cost of living, unreduced and
still soaring. And contemporary opin-
ion will be registered at the polls and
this win be decisive.
Thus the contest now Is that of the
contemporary Judgment as opposed to
an appeal TO the unknowable verdict
of history. AS Americans do not elect
presidents according to auguries
drawn from the flight of birds and the
like. but according to their estimation
of the needs of the nation and the
men to ill those needs, the Republic
ans may look for success--even omit
ting from view the normal superiority
Of their party at the polls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-06
viii this girl be able to de.
eeive the spy regarding her in
tentions and inVeigle him into
permitting her to do as she
likes?
tTo BE coNrINUEDJ
HOW SUNBURN MAY BE CURED
Really Painful Affiiction Can Be Al.
Ieviated If Treatment is Under
taken at once.

Sunburn is often extremely painful.
In many cases. where girl has been
out in the sun practically all day. the
skin blisters and causes very real suf-
fering. 1t is wise girl who knows
how to care for her own suaOurn. for
she will save herself good bit Of
pain by doctoring it at once.
When you return 70 the house after
a day in the open and find your arms.
neck and face all rose colored from
the sur, don't stop to question why.
but start in treating il at once. The
burn never hurts the first day and
sometimes It does not the second day.
but you will certainly get it the third.
unlef you are very careful. Don't
wait until the skin begins 10 itch and
smart before you pat on cream. hut
at the first sign of rose color. where
white usually is. start your doctoring
Mt once.
Cocoa butter is excellent to take the
sting out of sunburn ana witchhazel
cream is another fine emollient. Rub
either one in well at the first appear
ance Of the burn and then again the
next day and You viii not be bothered
so much by the pain and itch.