davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
ST. Johnsbury Bank Reduces
Stock

The stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank of st. JohnsbIry met
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
voting on the question of reducing the
capital stock of the institution from
100000 to $4,000. 1t was unani-
mously voted to reduce fine stock.
There were 25,073 shares represented out
of total of 10000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
FlEkDlSH SUFFERING

is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell of Flat Rock, Mich, says: II
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
ulcers, sores and cancers. 1t is the best
healing dressing l ever found" Soothes
and heals cuts, burns and scalds 25c at
Sheldon's drug store; guaranteed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
CURTIN AS INTERPRETER
Distinguished Citizen of Bristol to Have d
Part In Peace Conference at Ports
mouth, N. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Curtin have
returned to Bristol from European trip.
They are at present the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Norton. Mr.. Curtin is one Of
the most distinguished linguists in this
country having gained much fame for
his clever transalations of the works of
the Russian author, Henryk Sienkiewicz.
He will act as interpreter at the coming
peace conference at Portsmouth, N. II.
between the Russian and the japanese
peace plenipotentiaries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

The Boston Traveller remarks that New
York is funny old provincial town"
1t may seem so to the Boston Traveller
editor but to Vermonters who have
tarried at the metropolis it seemed al
most anything but provincial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11

Miss Frederick Webb, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. w. Seward Webb, has left
Shelburne Farms and gone to Bar
Harbor. Her fiance, Ralph Pulitzer, is
also at Bar Harbor with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, who have a
summer home there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-11
Hoods TdrS0pdrili0

HOOPS PILLS cure constipation. rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
THE WILMINGTON CONFERENCE.
Methodists Begin Their 37th Annual
Session-Principal Events.
Correspondence Of The Evening Sta

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 10. 1905.
The thirty-seventh session of the Whining
ton annual Methodist Episcopal conference
began In Grace Church in this city at 0
o'clock this morning with large attend
ance Clerical and lay delegates are pres
ent from all over the conference, which
embraces the entire Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia peninsula. Bishop Daniel A
Goodsell of Boston. Mass. is presiding The
session will continue for about a week, and
IL will be important in many ways. Prior
to the opening meeting this morning the
bishop held a conference with the four pre-
siding elders who comprise his cabinet,
and who are Revs. A S. Mowbray. S. M
Morgan. W. G. Rooms and Adam Stengle.
One of the principal topics discussed by
the bishop and the presiding elders was the
case of the Rev. Drs. Wilbur f. Corkran
and Charles S. Baker, who have been sus-
pended from the ministry for gambling in
stocks and whose case will be finally re-
viewed by the conference. One of the first
matters of business taken up today was
the question of the trial of the accused
clergymen and the manner in which they
will be tried. During the morning IT was
the belief that committee of fifteen would
be appointed TO hear the case.
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Philadelphia will
preside at the hearing Of the suspended
minister's st. Paufs Church, in this city,
being the place in which the trial VIII be
conducted.
Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's Home
Missionary Society viii celebrate its anIai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Falls Church News.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

SpeciaI Correspondence or Inc FVenihS star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. March Is, 1905.
A meeting Of the town council was held
Monday night. with all the members in at
tendance The mayor as chairman of the
committee appointed last month to wait
IN Mr.. Hubbell of the electric road In re-
gard TO the proposition to place electric
lights at the street crossings reported he
had been unable to arrange for the con-
ference. Mr.. Birge offered a resolution re-
scinding the action at last meeting CT the
council byi,whiGh the hedge Of Miss Fowler
was directed to Joe removed, and the reso-
luton was adopted
Mr.. ThofhpsoA resigned as member OF
the street lighting committee, ana Mr
Hawxhurst was appointed to I'LL the va
caacy Mr.. Kirnball was appointed MEM
Der of the finance committee. The town
sergeant reported a balance of $235.14 OF
town funds on hand and S61s7S of school
funds.
The sergeant submitted his bond for the
fiscal year, commencing September 1 last.
and on motion of Mr. Hawxhurst 1t was
referred to the corporation attorney for
examination and report. The chief of the
fire department was authorized to pur-
chase needed supplies for the department.
The sergeant reported in detail the work
of the corporation team for the pest
month.
Mr.. Edward Updyke of Rappahannock
county- Va, has purchased the house and
lot on washington street belonging to DR.:
Hogan for 81 500, and Mr.. Lewis Shotwell
of the same county has purchased a house
and lot of Mr.. w. N. Lynch on Fairfax
street.
A. i. Porter. a 15rmer presiding elder of
the NJ. q. Church of this district and q
resident of the town for a number OF
years, was married at Phoebus, Va. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
News Briefs.

The sstrawboard paper mills owned by
John Leggefr & Son. at Middle Grove, N
Y were destroyed by fire Monday, en-
failing loss estimated at $4,000
A son of Martin Thompson, at Long, near
Elkins w. Va, was burned to death Sum
day. His clothing caught fire from an
open CRATE.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: j.
l.. Rhodes of Chuckatuck. Va. died Sunday.
as result of burns received Saturday. The
girls parents being away, she was strapped
by a nurse to a rocking chair, which over
turned, its weight holding the child's race
and breast to the live Goals.
At meetirg of the board of trustees OF
Princeton University, held Thursday. Ut.
Edgar OdelI Lovett. professor of mathe-
mates in the university, was elected pro-
lessor of astronomy. The resignation of
Prof Charles Green lockwood. Jr.. Pm. D..
was accepted. while Archibald d. Russell
of New York city. and Rev. Prof. John
Dewitt, Princeton. qualified as trustees.
George Ropes Harris. leading Boston
banker, is dead at his home in Brookline.
Mr. Harris was a native of Brooklyn and
was sfxty-seven years of age. He was
senior partner of Blake Brothers 81 Co.,
bankers, and director of the Canadian
Pacific railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
xersarv and Miss Bertha Sanford of Wash

versary and Miss Bertha Sanford Of Wash
ington will make address. Tomorrow
evening the educational anniversary will
be observed and the principal address will
be delivered by Rev. w. F. Anderson, DID,
secretary of the board of education.
On Friday afternoon the anniversary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will
be held and will be addressed by Mrs. S. L.
Baldwin Of New York. In the evening the
church extension anniversary will be cele-
brated and the address will be delivered by
Rev. DIR. James NJ. King. secretary of the
Church Extension Society.
On Saturday evening the temperance an
niversary celebration will take place. the
address to be made by Rev. DR.. E. l..
Eaton of Allegheny, Pa. On Sunday
morning Bishop Goodsell will preach at
Grace Church, a memorial and ordination
service will be held in the afternoon, and
in the evening the anniversary of the mis-
sionary society will be celebrated.
On Monday evening the anniversary OF
the F'reedmens Aid and Southern Educa-
tional Society will be observed and will be
addressed by Rev. DIR. M. c. b. Mason,
secretary of the society.
Most of the churches in the conference
have asked their pastors to return, but in
some cases the ministers have requested
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
eek to Mr.. w. E. Cross of Fortress Mon

week to Mr.. w. E. Cross or fortress MOL
roe.
Mrs Morselle sister of Mrs. R. A. Da-
vison, who has been visiting friends in New
York. has returned.
Mr. f. c. Hough has as his guests his
mother and sister. Mrs. Franklin Hough
and Miss Minnie Hough of LOwvllle n. y.
The official board of the M. E. Church
South at u recent meeting adopted reso-
luton of appreciation of the work of their
pastor. Rev. w. H. Woolf. and expressing
to the bishop a wish for his return for the
ensuing year.
Miss Ruth Garner recently entertained
party of friends at informal dance at
her home on Columbia street Among her
guests were Misses Doyle and Moore of
Baltimore, Miss Darby. Miss Garner. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester. Mrs. Nowlan Messrs.
Quick. Sutton, Monroe Lester, Hodgson
and Lynch.
Rev D. C. Hedriek of the NJ. f. Church
left yesterday for the annual conference
of the church. which meets at Wise. Va.
Postmaster E. f. Crocier is out again,
after illness of several weeks.
Mr.. R. L. Ilsley has as his guest his
father, Rev. Geo. b. Ilsley of Portland,
Me.
Messrs. M. H. Weber and F. F. Singer
of Bryan. Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sfambaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
TWO NEGROES TO BE HANGED.
One Murdered His Mistress the Other
Assaulted a Girl.

Special Correspondents or The EVENING Star.
RICHMOND, Va March -, 1915.
Peter Dancey and Edward Austin. both
coIored, will be hanged in tile. county jail
of Henrico tomorrow morning. Dancey is
to forfeit his life for the murder of his
mistress in November last. while Austin is
to hang for an infamous assault on little
negro girl in the county last fall. The men
will hang at the same moment from the
same scaffold. Both men have professec
conversion since they were convicted, and
both express readiness to die.
Counsel for Dancey has been active In
trying to have his sentence committed and
while a great many white people united In
the petftion the governor declined TO inter-
fere with the sentence of the court. Aus
tin is a married man and his wife last
evening called at the jail to see him for
the last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Sale of Waggaman Property Ordered.

In connection with the proceedings in
equity instituted December last by Jo-
seph T. Byrne and John A. Brown against
Thomas Z. Waggaman and others. for an
accounting. discovery and the appointment
of a receiver. Justice Anderson, in Equity
Court No. /, by consent of all the parties
to the cause. today directed Messrs. Fred
erick l.. Siddons and Il. Ii. Thomas, the re-
ceiyers. to sell the following real estate in
volved by the litigation Lots 40 and 50,
square Az; lot 60. square IA; part Of lot
q, square 1875: parts of lots "A and %,
square 5f2: part of lot 6. square 945; lot Is.
square s24. and lots 80, 81, 80 and 30,
square 449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Rockville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, March a. 1905.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Clinton Roy
Tucker and Miss Susie Maud Pugh, both
of Washington. came out to Rockville and
were quietly married by Rev. w. F. Locke,
pastor of the NJ E. Church South. the ce-e-
mony taking plice at the home Of the
minister. The groom gave his age as
twenty-five and that of the young lady as
eighteen Tslsy were unaccompanied. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
PROPOSED NEW STATE.
Formed of East Tennessee and Portions
of Kentucky and Virginia
,orresnondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March IA. 1905.
1t is stated that Congressman Brownlow
of Tennessee, Slemp OF Virginia and Ed
wards of Kentucky will present bill In
the next Congress for the creation of a new
state out of east Tennessee, southeastern
Kentucky and southwest Virginia. Knox
willie would probably be the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Steamer Sinks at Wharf.

The little steamer Thomas Wortherly. be-
longing to the Rock Creek Steamboat Com
pany of Baltimore, sprang a leak a few
days ago in Stony creek, Md. and sank
at the wharf where she had been berthed
for the winter. Beyond the soaking she
will receive the vessel is not thought to
be damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
eturned to the city Immediately after the

returned to the city Immediately after the
ceremony.
Mr.. Robert Welsh son of Mr.. Wallace
Welsh, has gone to Colorado for the BEN
eft of his health.
A special meeting Of the Rockville town
council will be held tomorrow evening,
when the question of readmitting the Wash
ington and Rockville electric railway into
the town will be given consideration. IL
is understood that the prospects are bright
that the town and company will agree upon
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15

The warrant against Frank NJ. Merrill.
whose address was given as 1881 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, charging him
with threatening Bessie Merrill. was nolle
pressed this morning by Assistant United
States Attorney Given and the prosocu-
ton dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
Hyde's Manipulation.
Power Curtailed.

1t curtailed the power which the vice
president has welded and at the same time
did not violate any of the constitutional
rights which Mr.. Hyde possessed in the
holding of the stock which was left him by
his father.
One OF Mr.. Hydes most active supporters
slated last night that the resolution agreed
on by the special naturalization committee
was undoubtedly compromise measure, In
which Mr. Hyde had made substantial con-
cessions
1T looks 10 me very much said the d.
rector. las victory for the policy holders.
Mr.. Hyde has. made concessions which I
did not look for, but his action proves that
he has the interests of the company at
heart, and the compromise is very credit
able TO him. The resolution. IL adopted
will avoid troublesome litigation and will
place the policy holders in control of the
eompanys assets well as its manage
ment'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
GOLDENBERGS Te Dependable Stoe Seventh and Streets

of isl p OF
a Go6en is bes thought The fresh of spring o
s-and the two etonak o
truthful
much thai
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-30
ENVELOPES.
Why Some of Them Are CoIored blue
ON the Inside.

why are these envelopes made blue
on the inside" asked man looking at
specimen which wholesale station
or held in his hand.
For a very simple rcason," was the
reply. one of the most important re
suits In the making of envelopes Is to
prevent transparency. Muny white pa
pers are 50 transparent that by careful
scrutiny the contents of an envelope
made of such material may be deter
mined. For instance, let us put sheet
OF paper with writing on 1t into this
envelope We viii now seal it and hold
II to the light thus. There, you can not
only see the bank check but you can
also read many of the words on the
sheet of paper This can be prevented
either by getting thick and high
priced envelope which Is not transpar
ent or by taking IL cheaper grade of pa
per which is blue ON one side. We sell
thousands of packages of blue enycl-
opes that Is. envelopes which are blue
on the outside but people do not like
them on account of their color So to
get over the difficulty and still make
an envelope that will hide the contents
and not be high priced the manulne-
turer uses paper which Is blue ON one
side and white ON The other One fac
tory In this city turns out more than IL
million of such envelopes daily, and
their sale in large cities Is enormous"
New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-30
OLD FAMILIES.
One of Them Claims TO Reach back
beyond the Flood.

One of Them Claims to Reach BACK
beyond the Flood.
The most ancient family In France,
in 80 far as the tracing back OF the an
ccstry In an unbroken line Is con
which goes back to Robert le Fort. in
the year SCI. Next In point OF antiqui-
ty comes the Rohan family, which for
the last century, however, has been set
tied In Austria the so called Rohans
In France being not really Rohans, but
merely Chabots, their only connection
with the house OF Rohan being by mnr-
rlagc.
Then comes the house OF Narbonne-
Pellet, the head of which Is the Due de
Narbonne, who can trace his lineage
back without interruption to the year
90 OF course, In making this asser-
ton, | do not take into consideration
the somewhat mythical claim OF the
Duke of Levls-Mirepoix to be descend
ed In II direct and unbroken line from
Jacobs son, Levi. He has among his
family pictures one old pulnting In
which the Holy Virgin Is represented
as requesting the former Duke of
Lewis Mlrepolx to put on his hat, which
he had dotted In salutation. she being
depicted AS utterlng the words
"Couvrez vous, mon cousin" Another
picture represents an ancestor of
the Duke of Lewis MirepoiX navi-
eating small boat ON the waters
of the dclusc, he being too exclusive
and high toned to share the ark with
the Noah fnmlly and Its belongings
London Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
Protected throughout by the
tNTERL0CKlNG SWITCH AND BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM.
BELYIDERE DIVISION
TRAINS FoR NEW YORK. AND PHILADELPHIA
On and after June u, 1893

pii anu hlitl - uit - INV
Leaee straudsbure %. l.. 4 W RR41 $50
as fi-A7, "a m, . II and . rs =. IN sundays,
Leave Nannnka Chunk p, a3o Mondays
only and 1e61 Il m, l2.30, ei5 and 54l p. N.
SUNDAY, -, IN, and 5.ti y. IN.
Leave Belyidere 81 and 10 II a. m IL So
25l and 5i6 = M Sunday, $50 a m and As
Leave Phillipsburg 10 500, g55 (Mondays
only and l0,sa It, m, Los, 3 % and 619 p M
sunday 10 II. III. and & - p. IN.
Leave Frcuchtown i.3 and lib IN. l36,
35G and 653 y. m. sundays, fS2s a. III. and
i.Ot p m.
Leave Pennington 40 a m, ie.25 and 80
Leave Iam6eriville TO, s07, 8 a, 1o33 Mon
days only, and Has y IN, 20s, as and %
p m SUNDAY, 5 d "a a. M 10 and md 10 ? r N
onlYla M, T. II, 9.i3 tN and 80 y. sun
day ao9 IN and s. m,
Arrive Ht Nrst Philadelphia pS.I6, p9 q,
n95', pli 81 Mondays only II M, pl.oa, p349,
Of anu rs q = IN. Sunday Dg,5i a. m. and
~ tS p III
Arrive Philadelphia tBroad Street Station
~, al, luUl. Iih5 (MondaYS only m, %,
35s, 61 and 81 =. IN. sunday, lool a IN and
Arrive New York via Trenton, 913, lO.33 and
ll.33 Il. m, - Is Mondays only, 2U3, i53 %
and ln23 III. Sunday, II b a III and 10 q = m
TRAINS PROM Ntw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
West TwcHty-thrd Street Station, io5. 80,
1853 II N saturdays only n m, IN N.amhert-
vile only, 10 i25 QhillipshurG only, and
80 p. IN. sunday, G05 n M and 81 pm
Leave New York, Desbrosses and Cortlandt
streets, VIA Trenton, & ~, SEQ, II 90 II. m, Zoo
noon Saturdays only, 130, IambertNllle
oulNl. 20, $50 dihilhpshnrg only, and 6-b0p
M; sunday, H. . a M and 6W p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station
Z ml and 9ut II m, la03 noon, 10" Saturdays
| only : 30 usamhertYl lille anlyl- 3 81, 5o t'hl-
| hpshufg onlNA. and 10 p M Sunday IN m
and 10 p m
leaSc West Philadelphia col, 90 Ia II. m,
| Cl2H noon, M saturdays only, C23i Nlam-
bertRllle only e3 -, eant u'miIipsburg only,
! and . Il y m weekdays Sunday, CD M
| AMI eli = IN
| Leave lrentnu.' ~. q hi a m, OF, d tSat-
| urdays only II llambertville only, / u, 600
| Diminishing only, and sO3 = m. Sunday,
| 5. = m, and s,t2 D. m
Arrive LHmhertvllle s.3i 10 q a m, -, i.02,
| las 6S and s31 m sunday, 9la n III and
1 s.3i m.
i Leave lambertvllle for Pennington s#11 m
! 2lu and 20 p III week days.
! Arrive Pennington alta m, - and alb IN
4 week days.
| Leave lambertvile for MHnnnka Chunk
| and Strnudshurg 5 "a, it2la M. ti3, as and
| SO m Sunday, @l9 a IN, s,3' p IN. For
| Ihllpshurg ami EHst0n only, 6.3S y III week
! days
Leave trenehtoWn ats lolh II m III, al,
anu wa pm Wy.tSthuaysi "" m, aW' y m sun,
ti i''i''iE anu Hasi"h ''ii'a 81
Arrive PGiflipsburp u IN and IFS n m. ny
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-30
SINGING MOSQUITOES.
birds suffer More From These Pests
Than Does Man.

Birds suffer More From These Pests
Than Does Man.
Birds suffer more than man from
the mosquito" II naturalist said. Ere
quently the mosquito can't get at nun,
but birds he can always get ut
THE male mosquito Is harmless lie
never stings. 1t Is the female who
does all the mischief. Male and fe-
male alike live through the winter.
after the mosquitoes egg IL first
Matched. the creature that issues forth
is called wriggler. The wriggler
| lives In water, III marshy pools, In the
puddles and the ooze of low lying
meadows. lie is like tiny snake, and
he must come to the surface to breathe.
''lIence kerosene as II mosquito eX-
Termination. Ladlc out Kerosene on Il
pool of water and two tablespoonfuls
will spread until they cover effectually
fifteen square feet. This oily cover
ing il air tight as skin. If there
are any wrigglers in the water under
1t they must die; they must smother.
'Some think mosquitoes feed on
blood alone. This is mistake. If n
mosquito can't get human blood or
bird blood or animal blood, II stabs
plants and feeds ON their juices
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-30
PECULIAR FIRES.
The Manner Ia which Many DisnH-
traus illn.cs Oriuinntc

The Manner In Which Many Disn~-
trous iinAes Originate.
Dust Is n wonderful producer of fires
There have been Instances in post
offices where the dust of the mail bags
suspended in the rear of close room
exploded with terrific force. Dust eX-
blossoms are of frequent occurrence In
-four and drug mills The origin of
many fires In tailor shops may be
traced TO the SO called dry cleaning Of
clothes. a rag dipped in naphtha is
frequently used In removing grease
spots from garments The rag soaked
with intammable fluid is thrown upon
the floor. When the shop Is closed up
and the air Is confined the naphtha
soaked material will OF itself generate
fire. Bales of cotton placed IN the
hold of ship are often the cause of
disastrous fires. Frequently spark
from n cigar finds II resting place In n
cotton bale, where 1t smolders for
weeks. The dark hail in tenement
houses Is the indirect originator of
fires. Greasy mating or small heaps
of paper lie about. a match not extin-
guished or Il cigarette stub is thrown
down, ana II blaze results Fire and
Water.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-30
MAKING CAMPHOR.
A simple Process with "a SIN More
Simple Apparatus.

Simple Apparatus.
"To make camphor," said a chemist,
you put in chips at one hole, and out
of another hole you draw the crude
product In course white grains like salt.
wherever camphor trees grow you
will find camphor distillerles. They
are low buildings OF mud brick, and
their odor Is so aromatic that 1t can
be detected two miles off.
an each building there are dozen
fires On each fire Is kettle of boil
Ing water with perforated lid. Fitted
on the top of this kettle Is an iron cyl
inder filled with camphor chips Of the
size Of your little finger. Fitted to the
top of the cylinder Is an empty In
verted Jar.
There Is your whole apparatus, n
simple thing which works simply. The
steam of the boiling water passing UP
through the cylinder extracts from the
camphor wood Its oil This OIL mount
ing still upward with the steam, set,
ties like brine on the sides of the in
verted jar ut the top This brine, when
the fire goes out, dries into substance
like frost or snow.
white and aromatic, the frostlike
substance Is the crude camphor. 1t Is
scraped off the sides of the jar and re-
| fined and pressed into those attractive
balls and cubes that you buy ut high
price everywhere. Kansas City indie
pendent.