davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
Grosvenor and Burton Criticise.

Gen. GTOsvenor and Representative
Burton, both Republicans Of Ohio, at
tackled the present system as providing
tribute to monopolies in certain Southern
harbors. Mr.. Burton called attention
particularly 70 the conditions az Nor
folk, Va. For years not pilot had gone
aboard vessels there, yet $4,000 had been
paid yearly in tribute for doing so.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07

senator Lodge deItnded the PenrOSe
resolution and read from a scrapbook d
number Of precedents TO show that Con
gress had frequently, IN calling for in
formation on other than diplomatic mat
ters, made use Of the phrase. If not in
compatible with the public interests"
Senator Tillman. saying he hoped the
Foraker resolution would pass. directed
attention 20 the statements Of Secretary
Taft in the newspaper reports, and said:
The Secretary had deemed the matter
Of so much Importance that he had given
IL 10 the press before sending it TO Con
gress."
Senator Penrose took part in the dis
cussion with q force and precision of
phrases that greatly interested his col
leagues. He said that in drafting his
resolution he had in mind the contro-
versy between the President and Secre-
tary Taft over the matter, and felt the
President was the proper person and the
only person TO call on for the informa-
ton He said he had acted delibera- ely
and with due regard for a large c0lored
constituency in Pennsylvania. He had no
thought when he introduced his resolu-
ton that It would create the mental dis
turbance Il had with some Of his col
leagues. The Senator from Ohio. he
thought. had shown great anguish owe.
the promptness with which he had in
tr0duced his resolution.
Mr. Foraker interrupted to say that he
did not introduce his resolution in d
spirit of anger
Il said anguish not anger, said AIr.
PsnTOse.
Mr.. Foraker said he had not acted in a
spirit of anger OF anguish. He did not
consider II a race question, as II concern
ed white men as well as colored The
President had no right to discharge
soldiers in that way. If the President
could discharge a company in that way
he could disband the army. Why should
Congress raise an army If the President
could disband It at his will? He declared
with emphasis that no man should be
convicted OF a felony without trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

tunities we're greater here than there
The people here think well Of him and
the Democrats. headed by Hon Pl4n.
tiss Price. VIII go INTO the convention
and ask for his nomination which il
granted Is almost the same as an elee-
tion rominy is surrounded By more
bands OF Osages than any other town
ou the reservation. A carefrl count Of
them shows that there are about 400
Indian voters upon the reservation and
out OF that 400 at least 300 or possibly
1926 are Democrats The Republicans
ooneede these figures 10 Zoe nearly cor
rect An OF these Indians think well
OF the professor ana nc is sure 10 com
mand their support
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

that a good market has been found in
the city for all early peaches and that
the association is able to handle all
peaches that can be brought in, pro-
vided they are properly packed and
pass inspection For this week the
price of hlackberries per crate was
fixed at s175.
stephen & Kenney, of the Crescent
grocery state that within the last
week they have shipped from here
over one hundred crates and five hun
dred baskets Of fruit. They are ex-
pecting heavier shipments from now
on. here will be meeting of the as
sociation again Saturday afternoon,
July Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
Brown Leads in Batting.

Catcher Loren Brown. on the tone
efounds, lends iAe seaaiofs et hattine
Brownie & swatting ine sphere at "a
500 clip and hiltins harder every game.
Just ngw he isstH daty fora week nurs
ing broken Singer tho Injury being re-
cched several DAYS ago. Dnnham r. CLOSE
upon Brown With q hitting average Of
PSI The little icftncldci has been tit-
ting over soe until within the hast week
dnring which tiesc he has been faiiius
on remarkably as regards his ability SO
swat the horsehidc safely Price. ihc
southpaw twlrler steps into tie lime
light IN third position and bats tue ba
~ about a .2ii clip shortstop Wcis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

wf.lc Brown Is crippled Is very credita
ble. Dutch has his,eyc on a berth in
the Western Association next season and
wants record when he brea2s in.
Wcisinger Is hitting better and stoutiy
declares that he proposes to Keep up his
present gait
With the new recruits being tried out
and picking mp in battng OF the pres
ent players that are to he retained there
Is no reason why Guthrie baseball club
should not stay mp near the top, II not
lead during the last half OF the esason.
Among the new players to be signed
immediately upon the return OF the club
Friday evening from the six days trip
away from home, is Harry Gibbs a
young college pllycr from Iowa city.
Gibbs has SPLENDID record back OF his
asfertiuons as player of tie national
game. He Is a dentist by profession ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

ochuie ffcm tAc Cotton States leasue
hiu i6t Third fiaseman fteiiz con-
meets fof "a peccentaRo of E1o Manaser
Getf Is batting just ~
From az above tIgares /, can he easily
be seen That tae Guthrie bascbsil club
is most woefuliY shy ihe swat de-
pagtmont white at hoiae at least There
% one encouraging thias however practi
caily every one OF the PLAYERS Is brush-
ing with the willow and smnstes tho
ban instesd Of iatring huge chunks out
pf the atmosphere. Dutch selkmeyer
Is pounding the ban good ana hard be
sides doing Phenomenal work in the
field and his work behind the plate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

desires tu cstablish aa office in the new
state thls mn Hc win be- given "A posi-
tion il ,he outicld
Pitcher Yo3t with the Muskogee club
last seuron Boo the Missouri Valley lea-
sue VIII us boz sFned. Re is now at
saltwater ana win arrive the middle %
tte week
% is rumtrcd that CAPTAIN pud Risley
wim thc oklahoma CITY Nets, has made
the hase ban committee EN- offer and win
probably take charge of the team as
managcr Risloy s an al bah man ana
Is De-, out at Rlowiown simply because a
Sang of KNOCKERS have been after his
scalp since the season opened.
nished tie Leader through the courtesy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

AT hutchinson Hutchinson g. Topeka
o.
AT levenworth Leavenworth .. Jop-
lin ?.
Al webb city Web city . Wichita O..
AT sningneld-sp springficla $. oklaho-
ma City 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
FRuIT MARKET IS AcIlvE.

There was a large attendance OF the
members Of the Logan County Fruit
and Truck Growers association satnr
day Afternoon a the city hall
President l. c. Rankin qnnounces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas city St Paul c. Kansas
City second game ST Pam l3, Kan
sas City q
Al ouisvllle-Louisvinc @. Columbus ?.
second game- Columbus g. Louisville i.
At Toledo Indianapolis 2, Toledo Q.
AZ Milwaukee Milwaukee no. Alnue-
apolis =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
Elremen 10. Elks 3.

Firemen 10, Elks 3.
The Firemman and lliks amateur base-
ball clubs played an exhibition game
yesterday afternoon az Electric park.
Beedles, who did the twirling Tor the
Fireman. was ia great form and pitch-
ed b magnificent game. Faulkner, Tor the
l,lks. WAS ALSO hiuging some but did not
receive the gilt edged support given
Bee.iles. The lineup Of the two clubs
follow
Fitemen' Skies. catcher, Beadies. pitch-
ere MinsloW FIRST base. Lynn. second
base Beck. short stop; West third base
seeiey risht held Black left field
Eiks Finch, catcher Faulkner pitch-
er Gray FIRST base McKennon. second
base Braun, short stop Banes third
base john center heid Saunders. right
noldi Cook lefi field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

csteher Loren Brown. who leads n,
Club in Batting
inger is hitting $50 TIe has been bat
ting better bat like r,uumm he has beer
striking out OF late or hitting the ba'
into the heldcrs haucs big Un' Birn
is ali to the bad .sfNi is -eonaecungf, ,l
Just a mere 200 percentage
Barry. however, Is a gooA pinch hit
ter and has neves fitted siuce he jolned
the club 20 smasa ite bali safety At ns
opportuae tune aqd has hiis aione ia tn'
ninth inning lafe twice brought la nc
winning run the home team 50
one q nhts Bar.N ability 20 nit th, iai
and ir is believed that Nv VIII st ,h3
dust out of nis saitiug eye ana scar
the hall over tha lpt ia his Ga time :, d
by tho time tfe fnd half Of che ,r--
son opens. tccord lg 20 the pav-r.
Barry hits better away from home than
he has been doiaa on the home gr Gld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al pes Moines Des NIoines 4, Dem
yer H.
AT. Omaha First game. Omaha 4.
Sioux city g: second game omaha G..
Sioux CITY 3.
AT Lincoln Lincoln 3. Pueblo s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
sAruRpAY,s eAMEs.
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
~.t a -. c.t.t a


Fort Smith took the last Of the series
of three games from the Senators satur-
day. tie srore being 3 60 2
southpaw Price did the twirllng Tor
the locals and was n poor form, all
lowing the yisitrs 20 bunch hits az times
when "a safe bingle meant two or three
scores Catcher Brown was ont Of the
game with broken finger aud was re-
placed behind the plate by Dutch
seikmeyer who raught Il splendid gnmc.
An members of the club were in splen-
did form and gave Price good support,
but his Inability to pull ont OF tight
places losi the game
The features Of the game was Johnaie
pmhnm's une handed catch of high
drive 10 Aft guden Wy Bennett
Weisnser was back it bis old paslu9n
at short Ctles. the new map. was-
sauoned m center heid and Manager
Gcer cGVered the initial bag.
SourG hy Innings r II q
Guthfie ..--l oooo.O .Olo o-2 3
Fort smith a.1 a 3 4 o Q 8 o rs 10. 3
"A Shawnee Shawnee 3 Alus<ogee ?.
Al Tulsa McAiesler 5. Tulsa o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al Chicago Chicago g. Detroit p
At Washington Washington p New
York 2.
Al Boston Boston o. Philadelphia 3.
AT ST. Louis st. Louis o Cleveland o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Kansas city Kansas city 1. St
Paul 4.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee Aiinneapo-
lis 1.
Al Louisville Columbus louisville, nc
game rain.
AT Toledo-Toledo 9. Indianapolis 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

At Springfield Springfield II, Okla
bona city 10.
"A Hutchinson Hutchinson s, Tope-
ka 4.
At worth--Leavenworth s, Jop-
I'm o.
AT webb city Webb city o wihci-
Ia 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al cncgo Detroit B Cmcago 2
Al So Louis No game, wet ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Chitago- Chicago 5. ST. Louis z.
At Cfie'qnati-Ciacinnau g. Pittsburg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

AlC6sa hay per ton $500
Alfalfa hay, By bale 25c.
Millet seed. Csc.
Corn seed e5c.
Bran. per 100 lbs 81 90.
Chops, per zoe pls, 800
Corn chops. per 100 lbs si.0O.
Wheat No. hard sc.
Wheat no. soft. Csc.
corn. M. white, 45c.
Corn No. mixed. ilc.
Kafir corn in head soc.
Kaffr corn. threshed Soc.
Oats per bu. sac
Pigeons, per doz.. 60c
Green hides per TO-. Sc.
Glue hides, per lb.. &C..
Bulls, green. per No., &c; Bulls cured.
per No.. z.
Egg cases, per 10. 25c
Guthrie Milling Company
Wheat No. hard sac. No. pofi 6g.
Corn, 70. white i5ci No. mixed 4ie
Wholesale Produce BY John ~. Ese.
Hens per No.. &c.
spring chickens. per H. l2c.
Old turkey. per No., Sc.
Pigeons per dozen. soc.
Ola roosters, each. lSc
Young roostels per h.. 7c.
Fresh eggs, per dozen. ioc.
Butter dairy per b.. isc; shipping
per h. 100
Hides Green SCI glue and bad gubby
hides. &C.; bulis. cured lc. bulls, green.
&C.
Egg cases csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At cmciannau Cincinnati J. Chicago
g.
Al New York Now York 5 rhnadei-
phia o.
Al Pttsburg Pittsbnrg g ST. Louis o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
yssrEsoAy's GAMES.
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE


Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla- June 25.- Shawnee
lost yesterdays same 20 Guthrie hy err
rors in the right field. Attendance 500.
Score by innings II II Il
Guihie. ...O0O flO0 O. @ O-2 @ 3
Shawnee .....e o O o @ @ o 90 8
Batteries Geer ana Seikemler; lianey
sna Moore. fmplfe Myers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
The r1arkets.

Wire down. no Kansas city market re-
ports today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

Batteries handy and Rogers French
and Denny umpirc-Ahern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
Muskoaee 4, meAlester I.

Aluskogee, June 25.--Atnskogee yester-
day defeated McAlester by a scoro Of 4
60 / ia well played game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25
Polish and Findings

We carry the most complete line Of Shoe Poshes
Backing Brushes, Shoe Sinners, Shoe Dyes and Shoe
Laces in all widths and lengths Silk Laces Mercerzed
Linen and Cotton Laces,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-25

Wheat; NO p hard 6ac 80. b SOFT csc
Corn: 40 white i5c NO. 2 mixed lfc
Oats. rer bu., 5-e.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Tribute To Naval Heroes.

ANNAPOLIS, April 24.-With Presi.
dent Roosevelt, French Ambassador
J~usserand and many other dignitaries
present, the ceremonies incident to the
re.entombment of Paul Jones were held
here today. President Roosevelt was
given an enthusiastic greeting as be
arose to address the assemblage.
The president began by thanking the
French nation for sending its fleet to
these waters on this memorable oc.
casion and expressed gratitude for the
service it had rendered in the recovery
of Paul Jones body, and continuing,
said:
The history Of our navy. like the
history of our nation, only extends
over a period of a century and aquar'
ter, yet we already have many mem.
cries of pride to thrill us as we read
and hear of what has been done by
our fighting men of the sea, from
Perry and marlborough to Farragu'
aud Dewey. These memories include
brilliant victories, and also, now and
then, defeats only less honorable than
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Work For Fire Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The presi.
dent today issued a proclamation
urging the people of the nation to con-
tribute to the relief fund for the San
Francisco sufferers. The president
urges that all funds be sent to Chair.
mar Phelau, of the citizens relief
committee.
He says that inasmuch as the San
Francisco people have recovered from
their shock and organized committees
of relief, the Red Cross is no longer
needed except as 70 auxiliary. He
has telegraphed 10 Mayor Schmitz
that he recommend repairs and new
buildings at Mare island. in the city
and elsewhere to replace damaged
property OF the government.
Later President Roosevelt sent a
special message TO congress recon.
mending the passage Of a $500, 900 ap.
preparation for the Mare island navy
yard. the money to be expended for
repairs and new buildings. The mes.
sage also recommends that provision
be made for the employment OF 1900
San Francisco men at the navy yard
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Insurance Companies Affected.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2j.-There
are lO7 companies to share the San
Francisco insurance loss. This loss
is estimated BY the local agents at be.
tween Sl75, 900 900 aud 5000, 900. 900,
but New York sends word that the in.
urance men there think the loss will
not exceed 1925, 600. 600. C~hicago's
loss was 1925, 900. 900 and three com.
panies defaulted to the amount of
S45 600, 600. The loss in Baltimore
was paid in full. It amounted to S35,
OOO, OOO.
BOSTON, April 25.-As a result OF
the San Francisco disaster, agents Of
the American Insurance of Boston
have decided to write no more new
business until the company can re.
ceive inform alton as to the extent Of
its losses in California. The com.
pany has been in business more than
80 years. According to its last repor,
the company's capital was $500, 900,
its gross assets, 1896, $50 and surplus
SS9, 6l9.
LIVERPOOL, April 25.-Half of the
reserve fund of the London and Ian.
canshire Fire Insurance company
80, 700, 600 has been swept away by
California losses.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Earth Is StillsQuaking.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-At 3:l5
O'Clock this afternoon a shock Of
earthquake was felt. It lasted nearly
a minute and caused considerable
alarm, and one woman was killed. A
number of walls of burned buildings,
which were still standing in a weak
condition, were thrown down and frail
buildings were considerably shaken
up. but the actual money damage done
was slight.
Many side lights Of an interesting
character might be thrown on the stu.
alton here, but without question that
which strikes one most is the equality
upon which the millionaire and the
pauper stond today in this community.
To see the man of means s%houlderinR
the poverty stricken laborer in the
long lines extending from the baker
shop where the bread is dispensed is
almost as much of a spectacle as was
the great fire itself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Thousands Leave Stricken City.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. Be.
tween 6 a. m, Wednesday, April Is.
and Sunday night the Southern Pa
citic a 129 trains with over 900 cars
TO the main line and local and eastern
points, carrying free refugees from
San Francisco. During the same time
$40 suburban trains we're run from
Oakland pier with 1850 icars, a total
of 739 trains with 5.7S3 cars. During
the same period about fifty trains with
500 cars were run from points between
Third and Townsend streets and
Ocean View to the south.
The number Of people carried from
San Francisco exceeded 225, 900. The
value of the transportation issued
freely by the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Santa
Rosa, Sacramento and Vallejo to PEG.
pie has, at a rough estimate, to date
exceeded S40O, 900. The freight trans.
portation which was carried free can.
not be estimated at the present time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
SICllIAN MAIDS.
The Strict Espionage That II Exer-
cised Over Them.

SASCN ONCE AACAns
The young girl In America is singu-
larly unrestrained in her movements.
albeit there is SO much stress laid
upon the presence of Il chaperon upon
such occasions as usage or etiquette
demand it, but what is this pretense
Of espionage in comparison with what
the young ome of Sicily must ell
dure, according to Il book Of sketches
published in collaboration by two Eng
lish authors: According to this au-
thority. the young woman who come
in by the day to do sewing brings a
chaperon. SaleswOmen in the shops
are not allowed to 90 alone to Il GUS
toner's house, the maid servants are
not allowed to leave their employers
houses unprotected, even to go to
church, according to an agreement en-
tered upon when the maid is hired.
When a young girl is left alone ut
home she is locked into the house by
her parents.
What would the independent young
siduous oversight upon their actions as
that enjoyed ca by the fair maids Of
this beautiful little three cornercd is
land off the coast of Italy:
AS 4 matter Of fact, few American
| girls realize how many liberties they
| enjoy. Free from the English nursery
! system before her debut; free us IA rule
to choose her W husband, unlike
most of her European sisters; allowed
! fairly unrestricted companionsh!p with
the opposite sex and altogether consid-
cred as the companion and friend of
her parents. surely she ought to appre-
! ciate her crty.-rhiladelphia Ledger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Relief Fund Increasing.

NEW YORK, April 25.-T'his city's
contributions for the benefit of the
San Francisco sufferers this morning
amount to over $500, 600. The con-
tributions of the nation exceed $780,.
O0O, 600.
The empress of China has sem $50.
600 to the legation at Washington for
the use of the San Francisco sufferers.
She will send $40, 600 more.
The contributions in this city are
increasing daily. But few solicitors
have been appointed by the com.
mittees which have the collection Of
funds in charge. Special carriers
have been appointed by the postofice
to deliver the committees mail. 1t ia
believed that by the end of the week
New York will have contributed So
600, 900 to the relief fund.
Other cities in this state are con-
tributing proportionately with New
York city. The national relief fund,
it is estimated, will exceed 81, OO0, 900,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Natchiug the SeismOgraph.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Scientific
w ashington is greatly interested in
the California earthquake, and since
Wednesday scientific men have
crowded the weather bureau where q
seismograph 10 in operation, that re.
cords the vibrations of the earth, no
matter how slight. The seismograph
is a delicate instrument and it was
through 1t that Washington received
its first seismic disturbances on the
Pacific coast. According to the record
it took the vibrant wave a little more
than four minutes to travel from coast
to coast. 1t appears from a statement
by an official OF the weather bureau
that nearly every day, and especially
during the month of January, earth.
Quakes were registered on the siesmo.
graph.
One scientist declares that earth.
quakes occur on an average OF one
every hour, in different parts of the
world. Most of them are slight, how.
ever, and attract little attention. The
central weather bureau in Washing.
ton has maintained a simple form OF
seismograph in operation for about
IL years and has just improved its
equipment by installing one Of the
large horizontal pendulums made by
a firm in Germany.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Millions For Sufferers.

New YORK, April 24.-The national
relief fund for San Francisco this
morning reached SIS, sou, 900. 1t is
now certain this fund will reach $40,
600, 600. This city alone has passed
the s., ZOO, 600 mark, and it is expected
to reach 50, 900, 900, exclusive OF sup.
plies, free transportation and other
necessities. The contributions are in
creasing instead of decreasing.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Chicago is con
tributing to the relief fund at the rate
of 800, 900 daily. The fund has passed
500, 900, and is expected to pass ST.
600. 600 by Saturday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
tn Glenn Leather.

To clean leather mix together half a
pound each Of French chalk and full
er's earth, two ounces of powdered
starch and IL ounce of yellow ocler.
Wet this with boiling water enough to
make a thin paste and add one table
spoonful Of sweet oil. When cold
spread Oh the soiled leather, let it re-
main until dry and brush Off. Wipe off
every particle of the cleaning material
and polish the leather with wax melted
with turpentine. four ounces of wax
and a gill of t%urpentine. II you wish
to darken the leather. add a little oil
to the wax preparation.