davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
HELD A JOINT RALLY

Standpoint. Idaho. Oct % The
big democratic rally took place last
night ut the opera house and a more
interesting meeting has not taken
place this season II whs = c0mbluh-
ton meeting In which republicans
who have refused to indonse the re-
publican county ticket took part
The stage WAS prettiiy decorated with
flags and palms and the house Was
crowded The carly part Of the even
ing vas taken up by republicans.
Former Senator Tyler. republican.
took occasion Ia say that he was not
a boiler OF a democrat. but a private
citizen Of Kootenai county He ap.
peaied 10 voters not - lack un Roo
sevelt or on the republican candidate
for United States senator lie went
into the county division fight az the
county convention, where he said the
minority delegates asked for recugni
tion and we're refused by Hoffman.
He begged voters 10 Tight 1.-THE ma
chiRe'' and vote for democratic can.
didates. He denied that be was go
ing 10 back down from the position be
had taken, although such reports had
been circulated by republicans. He
said W. 4. Borah coul get alons
without the Kootenai county vote.
Robert b. Norris. republican, &c
clared he was yet q republican aud az
independent citizen. He told q
Ignatz We'll, republican candidate fol
state senator. and the county division
fight, and said We'll opposed the al
vision Of the county two years ago.
At this point the democrats tool
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
TWO BOATS
ON THE ROCKS
Very Disastrous Storm on the
Pacific

Wet sria, D. c.. Oct. 20. The
barkentine Slagit, 443 tons, Of Port
Gamble, drove ashore yesterday morn.
ing on the Vancouver island coast
near Choose, within q few miles Of
where the Valencia disaster occurred.
and the captain and cook were drown.
cd. Others reached the shore In
safety, although some were injured
as "A result OF the hardship.
The Skagit was bound from San
Francisco, which port she left ON oc-
tober 0 for Port Gamble, and en-
countered heavy fog of the entrance
to the straits. She drifted toward
the Vancouver island coast Ia heavy
southwest weather, with landward
swell following the suhsidence Of the
wind, and a heavy fog celebrating
the land. The vessel was Ia the
breakers before the crew were aware
of the danger
The lifeboat bell was tolled, bat
none OF the crew responded. The
salvage steamer Salvnr, which Is kept
lying at Esquimalt with steam up for
such emergencies, was promptly dis.
patched and the government steamer
Quada was ordered from Baumiieid
creek to the scene. The lifeboat Il
still lying in tie h rbor here and
none Of the crew responded. This
results from the recent resignation Of
the lifeboat captain and crew because
of the governments failure to pro
vide permanent salary instead Of
remitting amounts To maximum oi
s5 per month, paying for the time
spent in drill twice a month. Moth
ing could have been accomplished,
however. had the crew been organ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

The control of the First National
bank of this city, and the Lumber
mans State bank of ST. Maries,
changed from B. r. Lewis and his as
SOC iates to Spokane and local parties
represented by Thos. H. Brewer of
Spokane, and S. G. Sargant of Occur
d'Alene, last evening.
The First National bank of Occur
d'Alene is capitalized at $50, 600,
and the shares have a par value of
800 each. With the change of con
troll, 315 shares changed hands at a
price above par which cannot be as
certained, but it is reported to be
large.
The Lumberman's State bank of
St. Maries is capitalized at $40, 900,
and the shares have a par value of
800, and in this transaction 53
shares changed hands at a price con-
siderably above par.
Thomas H. Brewer of Spokane, is
vice president of the Fidelity Nation
al bank, of Spokane, president of the
exchange bank of Genessee, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Troy, president
OF the Cheney State Bank, vice presi.
dent Of the First National bank Of
Foilmah and vice president OF the
Bank of Culdesac.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

ized.
The skaglt is a total wreck. she
struck the rocks at a. M, and Il
now pounding TO pieces.
The drowned captains name was
Captain Rose. The name III the
cook i unknown. The survivors III
clude the mate aud seven men.
The cook o. tho lost barkentins
died hero, He was attempting ID
rescue Captain Rose. who was an old
man, when both lost their lives.
BARK rs WRECKED.
Astoria, Ore, Oct. 90. During
the heavy weather OF the mouth II
the Columbia river earlylyesterylay the
British bark Peter Iredale, Captain
II. Lawrence, 20 days from salina
Cruz, Mex, for Portland, went
ashore on Clatsop spit At the mouth
VI the river. The captain and crew
we're rescued BY the Point Adams life
saving crew, but the vessel IA believed
TO bo total wreck
A"N NANNA @OShtNN JUST after day
light aud the craft was IN the break
ers before her danger was realized
AS the iredale struck her mAsts went
by the board and the heavy surf run.
ming indicated plainly that Vie
would soon break up.
The crew was brought 70 this city
on the train and turned over 10 nrIt
ish Vice COUNSEL r. L. Cherry, who
provided them with quarters Ii which
they will remain until che loss II Inc
ship has been invest gated aud insur.
ance matters adjusted. Tho men left
all their personal effects on board
and II Is doubtful II any viii be-
saved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

commend to the people of this COM
munity, the city directory which is
now being compiled by Mr.. Walter
+. Baker, and trust that the enter,
prise shown by him will be appreciate
ed By our people and that his project
in the interests of the community will
be given hearty support by all.
Occur d'Alene Commercial club
limited by, ]. @. White, president,
Philip Harding, secretary, and o. E.
Barr, A. w. Branson, Geo. +. Steele,
John M. Flynn, S. G. Sargent, J. T.
Scott and F. d. VIM, directors.
In the furtherance of this project
the board of trustees of the village of
Occur d'Alene have issued to him
the following:
To the citizens and business pub
lie of Coeru d'Alene, Idaho:
In view of the existing necessity
of an official high class publication,
properly compiled from authentic
sources, which shall give to the COM
munity at large all possible public in
formation as to orr townspeople.
their specific pursuits, business and
residence addresses, and all such
other information as is generally dis
seminated by first class directory,
therefore, we, the undersigned, do
hereby authorize the immediate pub
LEGATION of such directory, free of
cost to the village of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho by Walter F. Baker, of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
And we do hereby confer upon the
publication to be produced by the
said Walter F. Baker, the sanction
and commentator of the village of
Occur d'Alene, as the official direc.
tory of said village of Occur d'Alene.
Done at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
this Oath day of October, 1906.
Robert W. Collins, mayor; and Geo
Williams, Chas. Young, and w. A,
Andrew, trustees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
A NEW CITY
DIRECTORY
Will Be Published About jan
uary lst

With the finishing of the number
ing of the city comes a high class
ocfiial directory which the city has
been in need of for the past year,
and which will be enthusiastically
received by all.
Some time ago, Philip Harding,
secretary of the Occur d'Alene Com
merciaI Tub, limited, wrote to MIR.
Walter F. Baker who was then locat-
ed in the northwest, stating that the
city was in need of first class direc.
tory. This has been Mr.. Bakers
business for many years, having is
sued directories in many of the lead
ing cities of the west and southwest,
and in less than 48 housr he was on a
train speeding to this city. He has
been here some time looking over the
situation and has made arrangements
for the commencement of this work
in the very near future.
The directory will include every
person in the city over 16 years of
age, and will cover the city and its
additions, taking in street directory
and classified business directory.
Mr.. Baker will also take complete
census of the city while compiling
this directory.
To assist Mr.. Baker in his enter
prise the Occur d'Alene Commercial
club issued him the following letter
To the Business Public of Occur d.
Alene Being fully appreciative of
the crying need this community has
for city directory, properly gotten
up aud prepared, to cover comprehen.
sively the names and street addresses
of our townspeople, and to give in
addition such municipal, and gener
al information as is not otherwise
readily obtainable from an authentic
source easily at hand, we the under,
signed directors of the Occur d'Alene
Commercial club, limited, do hereby
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

ehAfRe 81 the meeting aud Or. Nor
ris, democratic candidate Tor ssatn
treasurer spoke few verbs aud Ma
lor Woud, candidate Tor judge ~ the
nrst district, also spoke briefly
Both were loudly npplauied. y. A.
Mccall, candidate on tie Democratic
ticket ior probate judge. declared the
county Is being Illegally deprived 81
money by is officers. he attacked
the official acts q County puperin.
ten'lcnt Egbers, alleging that b
charges the county for riding ow
trains shsu hs makes trips on 4 bicy
Gle.
j D. Flynn, democrutic candidate
Cor county attorney, asked why sand
point should be allowed b. gamble
aud Occur d'Alcne to be a CLOSED
town. He told Of the claim that he
had not been Ia the county alx
months when ne had been here since
January he attacked Governor
Gooding's record on land deals aud
wanted 10 know what Marble Crsek
locators viii do when they meet
Gooding He aid the las uas BE-
ing violated in the state when prep
erty owners we're being assessed seven
mills when the Law says tbs levy shall
be five mills.
) L. McCiear. democratic canaI.
date FOR senator. closed the meeting
with an address CO county division.
He stated that the fight the demo-
Gratis were making was for division
on well defined lines as laid down ID
their platform while the republicans
left the matter vague and indefinite.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

science. President Roosevelt and the
democrats are ringing the bell and
making an honest endeavor to awaken
the people by warming them of cor
ruption in politics, and the plumber
ing of the people, and along comes
Senator Foraker, who says: "All is
we'll, don't be disturbed. We are
looking after you Senator Foraker
expects you to have as much faith in
him as Job had in the Lord. In the
extremes of Jobs sufferings he said
Though he slay me, yet will trust
him., -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Shaw Speaks at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. %. Secretary Shaw
was the chief speaker at a republican
rally last night in the suburb of Oak
Park. He devoted the greater part of
his speech to denials of the state
ments attributed to w. j. Bryan,
particularly to those in which the
claim was made that much done by
the republican party is in line with
policies outlined previously by the
democratic party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

Rules for roller skating rink
children under fourteen years OF age
will be admitted free when they get
skates. Price Of skates, girls 10
cents. boys 90 cents School chill
dren that wish TO skate dun ing school
hours must bring a note from parents
or teacher.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
SINCLAIR SAYS NO
Denies Charges Made Against
Him.

Bartlett Sinclair in long letter to
the Spokesman Review. defends him
self on the charges brought by J. I.
Scott. editor of the Press, and sub
stantiated by the records Of the War
Department at Washington. Besides
quoting from the Manila Times ON
the case, the principal part Of his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chainey will
leave for the Big Creek precinct Mon
day where they will east heir votes.
Mr.. Chainey is holding down q home.
stead that Is very valuable In that
district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
White Shirt Waist Suits


AT $S.75 III II fine lndia f.inon suit,
waist made with five inch wide embroid
cred front, with fine tucks each side,
tucked back, full sleeves with tan-ineh
embroidered and tucked cuffs, skirt full
Eve yards around bottom, made box
plat around the hips. with wide strip
iof embroidery down front
Az $1,000 ii i hne India Linon Suit,
waist made full blouse, with two rows
OF eyeiet work insertion and fine Trucks
across front. yoke u eyelct insertion
and t,lcks, fine tliclss down buck, full
sleeves with deep cuifs, skirt made sery
full with three graduated folds around
bottom, finished around hips with inlaid
eyeet embroidery.
Al $3.50 IL u incdnim-weiglit Muslin
Suit, made circular skirt, with one two
inch fold and two rows b eyelet rns-
broidey around bottom. two strips enc
broidcry down front and fine graduated
tucks around the hips, waist made en-
broidered and tucked yoke, with two
rows embroidery down front, tucked
back, elbow sleeves finished with Lace
and embroidery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
White Shirt Waist Suits

At S475 is ii Suit made Of good
quality muslin, waist made box plait.
embroidered panel front, with cnlnoid-
cred side panels and fine tucks, fine
tucks down back, full length sleeves
with deep cuffs, full skirt tucked hall
way down with open flare.
AT $5.98 III 4 Suit made of iine india
linon, waist lnade with 3wo wide plaits
down front, with four Wide side plaits,
full sleeves with two wide plaits run.
ming the whole length, put into deep
tucked cuffs, very full circular tucked
skirt.
At $3.50 Is Suit made of fine
shlunk lawn, waist made full with two
rows Of two.inch wide insertion down
front and iiuc tlcks each side, fine tncks
down back, full tucked sleeves, put into,
q deep insertion and tucked cuffs, skirt
full five yards around bottom, tucked
panel front with two rowsof two-inch
Insertion.
We can give you most anything you
may want in Shirt Waist Suits from
S2.98 to the fine Swiss Suits AZ $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New silk waists at vaughan's.
New mohair shirt waist suits at
Abbott's.
Another line 81 those pretty, stylish
silk cotts 1t Fits,
n. eDppnss went to Mortified this
afternoon plf business
& j. A.. .6sdniugs went to shdrbrookc,
r. p, today on 4 visit.
ira G. CaIcf 81 Washington was in
the city today on business.
Roller4skatng ut Dewey Park. After-
moons 10 cents; evenings Is cents.
Ed. Charbonneau Of Manchester n. H.,
III visiting in the city for q few days.
Mrs. b. b. HAYES went 10 HolyolSe,
Mass, today for 4 visit with friends.
Mi. and Mrs. y. Grcenlcy went u
sherbrookc, Z. O., today to visit reia-
tiyes.
Have you tried pair o. Nufangl dress
trousers from the Frank McWhorter
Coz
A chance to save from 25c to S1.00
BY buying muslin skirt &c Perrys on
Saturday.
Mrs s. III. Chandler left this noon
4 for visit with relatives in Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. II. Burton J'enney went To Ran
dolph this morning for q visit With
relatives.
Donst forget The social dance III Miles
hall tonight Gilbertsous orchestra of
six pieces.
Muslin underwear in sets for $3.50,
$500, $500, $1,000, Sl1.0o and $1,000
each. vcale 4 knight.
Aliss Fanny /. Ijall began work yes
tertlav al stenographer In the office OF
the Barre Granite Purchasing agency. Z,
Al special meeting o. tile Barre Rang
.ers football club ii called for this even
ing at seven o'clock at the grounds John
EGeals, sec'y
ME-. May u East Montpelier has
moved onto the a. =, Bateiielder ami
Others farm in Orange and will carry it
Ion for the ownerss
4 Tickets for the isle Of Spice" 20 on
sale tonight at 40. At the request Of
"a number of patrons Tile curtain will not
ring up until $50.
Owing to the hall being engaged, those
taking part III the minstrel show for
f1e NJ. NJ. of A. fair are requested to
meet at Scampini hall on saturday eyen-
ing 1T $50 d. 20 for short practice.
The body OF Airs. Iieward S. Booth,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Will
ianis, was taken Yesterday to Tenants
IIarbor, Maine, for burial Mrs. Booth
died in Bennington last fail.
Owing to the lateness Of the theatri-
cal season and the many other things
10 attend to the Red Cross Pharmacy
will not receive telephone orders for
tickets except to people outside Of the
city.
air. and Mrs. Sidney Wallace who
have been stopping in Waterbury all
winter are visiting at the home Of their
son c. i. Wallace, Of this city for a few
days on the way 70 their home in
Waits River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
Colored Shirt Waist Suits

At S3.9s il " Goiored Shirt Whist Suit
made of good weight muslin, colors billie
aud white, black and white and white
and black, waist made full blouse witt
double box plait stitched with white,~
skirt made very full circular fare, tin-
ished with bias fold around hottan and
lip front and side
AZ $3.50 ii Tan lolofed Muslin.
very pretty quality, waist nadr full
with three box plaitS down front, finish
I'd with red French knots, full sleeves
with deep cuffs, full gore skirt with
three pnc.half inch tucks around bottom,
each gorc finished at seam With clusters
of tuclss.
y st $3.50 III an Alice Blue Linen SUIT.
made nine gore full plated skirt, Will.
deep hem. waist made with box plaits
down front and five one.inch side plaits
on each side, full sleeves with eight
inch plated cuffs
We can give you other suits just
AZ desirable as the above from $2.ss
III 1915,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Pansy plants at Emslie's.
New wash suits at Fits.
Cllildren's hats at Naughan's.
Special values in towels at Abbott's.
Strawberry ice cream with fresh fruit
at Mascotts.
The latest fashion in belts at The
Vaughan Store,
Afternoon and evening sessions Of
roller skating at Dewey Park
Ladies Union suits for sslic, SOC, s5c
and sI.25 each. Neale u knights.
Special sale Of muslin curtains, three
pairs for $1.oo, Mt perry's On Saturday.
The Dutchess working trousers are the
best The Frank McWhorter Go. are
the agents III Barre 4
Miss Walker has inst received II
choice line Of the newest things in bead
necklaces, belt pins, shirt waist sets
and white fans.
The first intoSicafion case III Montpe.
lier city court since May / was heard
yesterday when Arthur Martini pleaded
guilty to taking too many
lust received, 4 shipment of fne-grade
black hose. Regular price, f5c Ser pair.
Special for Saturday, soc per boz at
six pairs. Frank McWhorter "a.
on account III the county convention
this week, the meeting Of the Ida Reed
M. CT. 4. will Be held Saturday af
ternonn at the install hour with Mrs.
VIM. Milne, East street. See, w q.
HT. &.
OF the sa1 voters Who stated their
party intentions in Montpelier 645 were
Republicans, $50 Democrats, three ln-
dependents and one Socialist. Abotit
half the voters signed.
Fish for Friday Ow fist, department
Ills now iii full swing and NE can supply
YOUR fish dinner for Friday at shortl
notice and with almost any Of the delis
cacies taken from fresh or salt water
Smith 4 Cummings, ao5 North Main ST.
The Young Peoples Church club viii
meet in tile qestrv of the Church of the
Good Shepherd this evening at scyeit
O'Clock sharp. The Guild 81 the Church
of the tsood Shepherd ana the entertain
ment committee will meet III the church
mt T.30 ,. nj.
Tbs Granite City Independents de-
feated North Barre yesterday afternoon
by the score Of II to s. Oh the Rangers
foot ball grounds. Batteries for inde
Ipendents, Turney and Imlab pitehcrsand
Dombriskie, catcher; for the North
Barre johnson and Mckenzie.
AZ Az Smith n Brother wish TO an
nounee that they will have i've extra
clerks To pass out the following bargains
on Saturday next lot 81 $500 pants
for 9sc; lot of $500 pants for Sl.9S;
lot Of $500 and S4.50 pants for S2.9s;
lot 81 soc underwear for soc; lot Of
75c underwear for 4ac; lot of Si.25 ana
$3.50 shirts az soc; LOT Of $3.50 and
$500 mems and women's shoes ut Sl,0S:
lot of $500 and $3.50 hats at g5c; chill.
dren shoes at from ACC to use per pair:
lot Of $500 and $1,000 Naltham
watches to 90 at si2.os; lot 81 $3.50
ladies and gentlemen's rings at Csc.
See their advertisement on the sth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Joseph SASH arrived in the city yes
terday from Italy.
DrcssiDaking az o5 Summer street.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Breen.
J Corset covers for use, use, soc and
soc each at yeale s knights.
Some more OF Armours mild cured
lean hams at Sowden X Lyons.
w. NJ. Holden and II. J. Batchelder
went to Plainiield today on fishing
trip.
Twenty-Five statesmen wanted at once
at Rooms / and ?, Eastman block. i.
II. Rogers & Go.
Deputy Sheriff n. !. Slayton left this
afternoon for Nova Scotia, expecting to
eb away several days on business
Mrs. George Il. IIaseltinc Of Montpe-
Her and Mrs. G. w. Dunsbee OF Rutland
are the guests Of Mrs. G. f. Searies OF
the City Hotel today.
Companion Court Granite City No.
s57, /. O. r.. win hold regular meet
ing in Forcstcrr hall IN The Worthen
block, Friday, May 18th, at 7.30 p. nj.
II. s., Minnie Bruce.
Segel & Brady offer for tomorrow and
Saturday as special bargains all their
soc oyeraIs, frocks and working shirts,
union made, at only 40c each, and all
perfect goods at that. II win pay YOU
TO See them before YOU buy. Remem-
Der the place, Segei 4 Brady's store.
The art loan exhibit and supper az
the Universalist church last evening was
fairly well attended and very pleasant
time was enjoyed. The art exhibit was
very interesting and added much to the
success OF the occasion. The supper
was in charge Of Mrs. Mason n Page.
President b. D. Bailey Of Montpelier
has called a meeting Of the Northern
Base Ball League 10 be held al the Van
Ness House In Burlington. tomorrow at
terno0n. Among the subject TO be con
sidered will be the adoption OF SEIZED
ulc two drawn up by J. u Taylor being
now in the hands OF the five vice prcsi
dents
Among the arrivals as the City Hotel
today arr.J. A. Jeffrey OF ogdensburgh,
n. NJ, tuy Harris Of New York, George
Game Of White River junction. i. A..
Foeg Of Enfield, n. H., 6. A. Dieker
Of 'I'roy, n. Y, II. A. Yonge OF Boston,
y. J. Gtlay of st. Alhans. +. u. Fryon
OF Burlington. w w WeIch OF Boston,
NJ Narnum Of Jacksonville. :. :. Speare
Of Boston, Messrs. Mayberry and Clarke
Of Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
A P ABBOTT & cola P ABBOTT 8 co. 7. ABBOTT & co.
- The Daylight Store y
Better Be Safe Than Be Sorry.

trouble, need be- the Shirt Waist
little ordinary If buy the MONOGRAM WAL
DORF' little made Suit
has ordinary They will
will be more plcas q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RKNT-.A tenement at No. Y FIN
street G. N. Perry. s5tf
WANTED At once Young nan 80 drive ice
Vt. 5ltas
IOST--A bfindlf iensle pup named Ruth y
Finder please notify A. NJ. Morrison. ~ South
Main street. 54tf
Ws,NTED--A girl ~ walt on table Al the
Montpelier Country Club, Good Hages Apply
- ldwfa Ricliardsou. 4tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
How to GET Taper Fingers.

Some people have fat. ''podgy" hands.
with large. square tipped fingers. II
the bones are proportionately large it
is very difficult to effect any improve
ment, but when the largeness is due to
excess of soft tissues one can get very
excellent results from careful bandag-
ing
1t is well TO treat only one finger at
the outset. When skill has been ac-
quired in applying the bandage and If
the results appear satisfactory one
may extend the treatment. The band
age for each finger should he very mar
row, about one inch in width. Tn
bleached calico is a good material. Il
is essential 10 apply the bandage from
finger tip to finger base, and if it is
sufficiently long 10 allow its being
brought over the back and palm of the
hand and fastened at the wrist it may
be made more secure.
Each finger treated should be band
aged tightly near the tip and less tight
ly as the palm is neared. The bandage
may be applied at night and removed
IN the morning.