davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
DELMAs TO ARGUE ON DEMURRER.
To Represent Bondholders of Randolph-Ma-
con Coal Company, Defendant in Suit.

Arguments on a demurrer to be made to-day
the United States Circuit Court, in the suit for
sl.s00OOo brought by the Slater Trust Company. Of
Providence, against the Randoph-Macon Coal Com
pany. of Moberly, Mo. with offices at No II Broad
way; the Central Trust Company. of this city;
John r. Hegaman. president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and director of the coal
company; William A. Read, director of the coal
company. and James T. Gardiner. its president
The Slater Trust Company represents the interests
of purchasers of bonds In the coal company that
were issued through the Central Trust Company
The allegation of the plaintiff company is that in
1905 the Randolph Macon Coal Company issued
mortgage to the Central Trust Company on 40,on
of coal lands that ii represented as own
MORTGAGE the plaintiffs have alleged to guar
antee bond issue of s3 100000 to be made through
the Central Trust Company. This issue was made
In 1905. and 81 10000 worth of bonds were bought
by the persons represented by the Slater Trust
Company, of Providence 1t is further set forth
terest these bonds, and that in 1907 ii went into
bankruptcy and its property sold out for 100000
The OF the demurrer that has been filed
by the defendants will be argued on behalf of the
plaintiffs by Dolphin NJ. Denas of No lis Broad
way, who has just formed new law partnership
and benjamin F. Spellman. The defendant inter-
ests are represented by Carter. Ledyard & Milburn
and Jone, Larkin & Rathbone.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
CLERGYMAN IMPOSED ON.
DR.. Brewer, of Brooklyn, Received "0ld
Friend" at Club and Members Lost Property.

George l. Nudge. who says he lives in Manhattan
and is Of the army of the unemployed is
accused Of imposing the confidence of his old
time school Chum, the Rev. DR.. Brewer. of Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn. recently and as a result
is in the Adams street police station
charge of grand larceny.
Nudge called on Dr. Brewer at the Trinity club
at No I57 Montague street, near the end of Jan
uary. The clergyman welcomed his old schoOlrnate
listened 10 his hard luck story and gave him a
room in the house. The next night, while the other
residents of the club dinner most OF the
clothes and valuables in their disappeared.
Nudge also departed and suspicion pointed at him
He found in Manhattan yesterday and ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
I'M THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

,-,old Bvrne & Baumann have sold for NJ H. I'LL
,,ap TO Jonas Kob No. q Amsterdam ave- q hVe
s,or-y tenement house, lot 25Nloo feet
The Brunswick Realty Company has sold Nos oo
,r5 % Lexington two three story owellihe
ses on plot 80 Gx75 60 feet south OF 2Ith ST.
(,orga Ranger has sold for client of l. IL ' an
,.-t,14a to Carrie n. Gerner No 26 Hamilton IerFace
-bree story brick dwelling house 16xloo teet
Tbe Cruikshank Company has sold Tor client NO
o1o West 10th St leasehold three story orcK
:, .ore dwelling house on a lot 20xlO05 feet
G I-o.en has sold No 1f44 to 1850 Longfellow ave,
four three family brick dwelling houses Tor Fass
man {: Dauere. ~ -,.
" ] Huston & have sold for DAVID II iaSior
% client two lots west side OF P!yInpt0h ave-
20 feet south of 172d st
the Herman Arms Company has sold for client 10
r.re : Gallon :he story four family tenement
-. with stores 40 4s5 West 49th st. on lot
25x10O5 feet
samuel f. Jacobs has bought from John M Haneh
- christian II. Werner through kurz Il breh' the
10 r,thouses plot 50xioo feet on the east sloe
- ,,ourtlandt ave, feet north of 149th ST. Ihe
- owns the northeast corner OF 1aeth st ana
-,,-+rou5t ave and his present purchase gives MIN
..ss,op OF a plot 55x100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
GRATEFUL FoR SUNSHINE.

.. --tl working woman in Manhattan, who sup
III - az Invalid husband by washing and scrub
says Accept our grateful thanks for the
= hcney. Il Is 50 good 10 have a warm room.
= Iien took little % the money to buy stew
= II IL 50 hard Jo work when has only
"a and bread"
~1oIA Koch. AZ the Home for ncurables. Chi
= somewhat improved IN health but mas not
- - 9lislce The home since September. lie desires
mark tie friend r. Plainfeld who SENDS him the
: 'i'ie cllpIiags also Theodore" for her gift
So9k FOR his Sunshine library.
- invalid Of Sodus -. Y. writes Il am too III
VIE more than q word Of thanks for your gift
- TIE emergency fund. You cannot CINE
1Heh good n will do"
!, @aAhiiatt4n member dying with Bright's disease
r. ''-'eF grateful recipient who shared last week
~s c-sLrlU4t.on Of tie emergency fund
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
LENTEk LECTURES ON -RARApIsE LOST,

One - the most interesting series Of lectures to
= given during The I.eurcn season this year Is
al on Nlltaa.s Paradise Lest which Or VIII
n Garter VII deliver on Friday mornings. March
= - p and . II j O'Clock. a. the Plaza Hotel,
-'lA aFeHae and 5s-h street. Dr. Carter's leet-
.'sh are q resume Of the period in which Milton
'Fo and a treatment of the poem as a drama IN
s-i movements The COARSE Is for the benefit Of
none FOR tie Fri. ndless which i under mGch
3eas@ this WirIcT owing 10 prolonged Illness
-y-s Tie children Of the home. Tickets for the
us which are s. my bo procured from Mrs
= 4-a--oek treasurer. Ho. s36 Woody Crest ave
--e or from Mrs. Hugh O-Ne.H No. 143 West 9th
- AEs Harlan = EeadeuhalI. 30. 81 West
= p sFeeJ or Miss Selena n. Campbell, Nc. 56
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
DECREASE IN MORTGAGES.

a statement regard to the mortgage situation
was issued yesterday by and Trust
Company It is follows: There decided
falling off last week in the amount OF mortgages re-
corded both in New York and in Long Island. The
amount Of mortgages placed record last week in
New York County seemed large account of the
81 600 600 mortgage which given by the Hudson
Navigation Company TO the Union Trust Company Of
ALBANY but that had bearing the real mortgage
statistics of the week which somewhat dis
couragng Our sales New York mortgages have
been small but the of Brooklyn continue
what above the average"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
NEW WEST SIDE PROJECT.
Structure Is To Be Built on Site Near LIN
coin Square.

An eight story freproof hotel Is TO be built Tor
-.o 7 ,,o, az owner on the premises. No. IS West
Goth st 1t will - feet front and 30 feet deep
with a facade OF brick trimmed with Indiana lime
s,one and ornancnted with double row OF bays from
- 1,,d soor ~ the roof Its is be $50 900.
THAN & Thain the architects
Plans have also been filed for making over for use
as manufacturing lofts and store the three story and
t-.r, dwelling house No. East 10th st. a land
rarl, of the neighborhood and opposite the Parker
Ruu6,ng The changes to be made for the Petts
estate at a cost OF $4,000 Manly N Cutter is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
WON'T AWARD FERRY MORE DAMAGES.

Trenton. March 2-The Supreme Court dismissed
-. H. tho aprcal of the Philadelphia and Camden
r. C.or,nanv from the award of 100000 made by
commissioners for damage to its property result
,,y from, the construction Of tunnel under the
T,aIap,are River between Philadelphia and Camden
- - r,,,ercft,, Link Railroad Company. The
-. oo,,r,an,, sought to have these damages in
ceased on the ground that the competition OF the
t,raI cor7ranv would deprive it Of large part of
i,s b1,einess The court holds that such an award
is entirely beyond any contemplated by either the
constitution or statutes Of the state
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
THREE ARRESTS IN PARK HoLD-UP.
Brooklyn Man Knocked Down and Robbed
Near Place of Recent Similar Crime.

Charles W. Gallaer, of No s93 St Johns Place,
Brooklyn, beaten and robbed early yesterday
morning at Garfield Place and Prospect Park West
by two hIghwaymen. The police believe the rob
berry committed py the persons who held
up and robbed Frederick Haynes near the same
spot less than week ago
Central Office detectives arrested last night Cor
nelius Ennis, OF No. 20 Wiloughby street; John
Kennedy Of No. IS Debevoise Place. and Edward
Worthley. OF No. 555 Wildwood street, on suspicion
OF being concerned in the hold-up
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
INCREASE IN coLUMelA's BUDGET.

Columbia University viii need N,552 553 70 for cur
rent expenses during the Ores according to
the budget adopted by the trustees at their meeting
yesterday. In his last annual report President
Butler recommended a reduction Of expenses. but
the new budget shows increase Of more than
$4,000 the amount used last year. OF the
total SI13s g92 y is appropriated for educational
administration and instruction S71.i79 the Ii
brary S76631 for the maintenance of the buildings
and grounds 312 for the business administration
Of the corporation $i7 100 for annuies and S8S 730
fDrE he dnhf
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
CONTEST JUDGE APPEL'S WILL.

Objection to the probate OF what is offered the
last will OF Judge George c. Appel. of Mount Yer
non who died a Pasadena. Cal recently, was
filed in White Plains yesterday. The estate is
estimated at about El0o00. The will which is
dated July p, 1895, leaves the use Of the entire
estate to Mrs. Agnes Sprenger Appel. whom Judge
Appel married on the day the win was signed
I-pon her death the estate is to revert to Judge
AnreI's three children who are the ohjectors.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
SHELTERS DIVIDEND REDUCED.

The directors Of the American Smelling and Re
fning Company declared yesterday a quarterly
dividend of ! per cent the common stock, pay
able on April ID. and the regular dividend of 1&l
per cent on the preferred stock. payable on April
The stock was placed dividend basis in
1eai : per cent being paid for the year. The rate
Was increased until in July 1857, it was made per
cent quarterly. the figure which has now been cut
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
MURDERED PRIESTS FUNERAL.

Paterson. March ? (speciaD.-The funeral "f
Father Leo Tieinrichs, the Franciscan monk who
MS slain n, an Italian anarchist on the altar at
:. t-l,zsbatbrs Church. Denver took place to-day.
The body was accompanied to the Cemetery Of the
Holy s,puIchre by more than hundred priests as
,,,e,y lay brothers and thousands OF men ana
women belonging TO the Catholic parishes IN ana
near Paterson. ,
-. tbronp assembled at the graveyard and
7o,.u ~ twenty policemen formed lane through
tt.r the priests and lay brothers passed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
TWO 5TH AVE. TITLES TRANSFERRED.

sirs. Margaret Sage widow Of Russell Sage. took
title yesterday TO four story dwelling
house 30x1OO feet from Lucie H Schelling. The ex-
pressed consideration 100000.
Mrs Elizabeth NJ Anderson took title yesterday TO No
421 5h ave. story brick building lot % 3x
100 feet Jessie r. Tremenheere executrtx. to
whom buyer mortgaged premises for s4+sooO
at Az per cent for three years.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
CASH REGISTER PLANT suspENDs

Dayton. Ohio, March 2-The National Cash Reg
lister Company to-day suspended operations of its
immense plant here Three thousand employees are
affected. Officials Of the company say they cannot
tell when work will be resumed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

ne devotional meetings Of the Ladies Christian
lal'H are held every Wednesday at j a. m in tho
1-apf of The Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and
50 street Women are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
ALABAMA FURNACE RESUMES

Birmingham Ala. March mo. l furnace of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company at Thomas went
into blast this morning with capacity Of go tons
of mig iron daily This is the first Alabama furnace
TO resume operations since the first of the year.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
Country Property for Sale.

7 HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL BIG BARGAINS IN
| lots facing Jamaica Bay. Write r WEHMANN 70
5th ave. New York
VISIT LONG BEACH NE.XT SUNDAY AFTEFtNooN:
leaves 30 from Long Island tlty anu
E,Iatbush ave Free tickets 225 9TH ave
---,,I IN FARM IITCHFIEI.D CCNN.-5G0
I'll 3cres: - buildings: finest barns and stables IN
ctrrular mailed MILLER. 12l World Building
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
City Property to Let.

Gig FTOp671y 10 Le1'
TTFGANT PRIVATE DWELLING ON RIVERSIDE
l.. completely furnished convenience;
sG 500 per annun. Address Box III. Tribune Uptown
once 1864 Broadway
- tI-srside Drive. every modern convenienre: auto
- eIsTator- > baths ST. 500 per SUPERB.
Trf,tIue Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave, bea- h. Atlantic City y. J--Opsu
the F1ne table Suites with private Hand
soney furnished Perfect sa-ftary arrangements
all fOors Special Capacity
MRS. N. r. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
Country Property to Let.

a COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY ADVANTAGES:
\ acres. fashioned room house. 10 close estat
s1o 600 Bargain. Inquire \. LEDE-RER 90 Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvanla ave- near Beach. Atlantic city. n J.
washstands with hot and cold rlnnng water. in bed
rooms Elevator to street level Capacity 300 Open
all the year Hotel electric coach meets trains Lit
upon request HENRY DAREELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
EASY PURE FOOD TESTS.
BY These II Is Easy to Detect Adulter.
ants in Foods.

To Test Cofcc.-A teaspoonful Of
ground coffee placed in a cup of cold
wateE Will not, II pure, discolor the
water In the least; but IL chicory is
present the water will take on u
brOwnish hue.
To Test Coco THE usual adulterant
OF cocoa is starch. II n cupful Of boil.
Ing water is poured over a teaspoonful
OF cocoa, the sediment that remains
after cooling should he powdery-not
sticky. not cohesive. But II the cocoa
Is adultcratcd, the sediment is a co
hesive. glutinous mass. A piece of
linen dipped In such q sediment will,
when ironed. be as stiff as a board.
TO Test Sugar.-pure sugar will dis.
solve in water. Any indissolublc sub
stance, therefore, must be an adultcr.
ant. Another sugar test Is by fire.
Pure sugar burns quite away. An ash
that absolutely rcsists the flames is
some impurity that the refincrs have
left in.
TO Test Butter.-Pure butter, set out
in the summer sunshine, will not melt
under a temperature of % degrees,
and then the liquid It becomes is
sweet and wholesome. A%dulterated
butter mclts at SIS degrees into "A liquid
with a repulslvc odor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
FROM THE
COMMONER
THE DESERVING ONES.
MIR. BRYAN'S PAPER

On June rs Yale university con.
ferred upon John Pierpont Morgan the
degree of doctor of laws. the dis
patches containing the interesting In.
formation that the degree was award
ed with special reference to Mr.. Nor
gan's public service to the nation in
mitigating the panic last fall"
Without v%enturing to say that the
award was not merited, we will ven
ture the statement that Yale should
now follow up the precedent thus es-
tablished of honoring those who
helped to mitigate the panic last fall,
and confer similar degrees upon the
millions of wage whose loyal
ty and patriotism came to the rescue
during those perilous times. The
wage earners who accepted cashiers
checks" in lieu Of money as good as
gold" the depositors in savings
banks who cheerfully accepted these
bits Of Illegal paper instead of press
ing their demand for money as good
as goli'-like the money they had de-
posited-and thus forcing the banks
W tne wall, lnt tTdutS uliOn ieduclS
who stepped into the breach and ad-
vised all skilled mechanics-to stand
by the financial institutions and avert
a greater panic-these are just as
much entitled to a degree from Yale
a. is Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan. Mr..
Morgan with all OF his wealth and in
flnence could not have stemmed that
panic IL the workers and saver of
the country had undertaken TO EN-.
force n demand for the kind of money
that Mr.. Morgan and his fellow finan.
ciers told MS was SO necessary In
1896 and 1900. Yale should start the
printing presses to running night and
day printing degrees. 1t will have to
print several millions If 1t follows its
precedent in the Morgan ease and con.
fers degrees upon all who deserve the
honor fully as much as J. Pierpont
Morgan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Washing Glass and China.

Nothing is so cool and restful in
hot weather as the sight of g~listening
cleanliness, but glass and china orna-
ments are often overlooked by the
busy housewife. They should be
washed In water not too hot, in which
a little soap powder has been dis
solved. In washing the dishes OF a
china cupboard change the water fire..
luently, taking care not to put too
many dishes into the basin at once,
n case they strike against each other
and become Clipped.
Hand. painted china and all kinds
decorated with gilt should never be al
lowed to stand in water, especially If
Il is very hot, as such treatment is
sure to injure the decoration.
A soft brush Is necessary for cut
glass. To dry it thoroughly use plen.
ty of sawdust as this will absorb the
moisture where the brush cannot
reach.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
A "BjU"

bill" Bryan and bill" Taft. We call
each "Bill," and where's the harm?
bill" has Il hearty, honest sound, ex-
pressing admiration warm.
We've had our william candidates
and praised them well with voice
and quill;
But now's our chance to pin our
hopes unto a candidate named
bill"
"Bilr Taft and "Bilr' Bryan. We call
each BILL" and where's the hurt?
"Bilr' has a sturdy, whole.souled ring,
and we who use 1t are not pert.
We've had our William" presidents;
revered them then, revere them
still.
But now 1t looks as IL well nave next
term a president named BILL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
USE FOR ORANGE PEEL.
Candied, II Constitutes a Dainty Uni
versally Liked.

II you do not mind the trouble, here
Is an excellent way to prepare orange
peel:
Slice half a dozen oranges in pieces
about quarter Of an inch thick and
scoop ont all the pulp. Soak the rinds
over night in enough cold water to
cover them. Add to this water salt In
the proportion of a Hat tablespoonful
to "a quart.
In the morning put the rind on to
boil In fresh water, cooking until ten.
der, but not broken. Put the pieces on
a sieve to dry.
Prepare a syrup Of a cupful of wa.
ter to q half pound Of granulatcd
sugar and boil until It begins to thick.
en-, but is not at the cracking stage.
Dip the pieces of peel In brandy and
then dip them into the syrup which
must be kept hot until the pieces have
been dipped and dried two or three
times.
The next day rcheat the strip and
dip again several times. Repeat this
for three days. then dry off the pieces
and pack in tin boxes with pieces Of
waxed paper between each two layers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Arrowroot puddind.

One tablespoon of arrowroot, two
eggs, a dust of nutmeg, one cupful Of
milk. two teaspoonfuls of sugar.
Mix the arrowroOt with one table.
spoonful of milk, boil the remainder
and pour over the %arrowroot: pour
this back into the saucepan and boil
three or four minutes, adding the
sugar and nutmeg; beat up the yolks
and whites Of the eggs separately. add
to above mixture: pour into a creased
mold, cover with buttered paper and
steam for half an hour, or until the
mixture is firm, or, if preferred, 1t may
be poured into a buttered pudding dish
and baked in a moderate oven
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
CH!CAGO-MANIlA.

On the same beautiful June day that
the Chicago convention was adopting
a platform which tells us how pleased
the Filipinos are with our unselish
efforts in their behalf. the u~ngrateful
Filipinos, through their chosen repre-
sentatives, were demanding %independ-
ence and submitting the reasons there
for. We say "%ungrateful Flipinos,"
because they should have waited a
little longer and not thus embarrass
the G. o. p. just at a time when It is
each day in convincing the people that
the injunction, protection, revision and
currency bricks 1t offers them are
pure gold instead Of brass plated base
metal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
II Senator Gore Could See.

Think Of the novelty and strange.
ness that life would hold for Senator
Gore II he should 10Y his eye.
sight" said one of his friends. His
acquaintance among men Is limited
mostly to the sounds of their voices.
wouldn't he be surprised to find that
Gov. Haskell does not wear long
whiskers, overalls and cowhide boots,
and that his hands bear no traces of
the plow handles, and that the smoke
OF the forge and foundry does not
besmudge his face?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
CAN IT BE PossIeLE7

In an editorial printed in the Brook.
Ign Eagle the good Doctor st. Clair
McKelway says:
For Mr.. Bryan on no platform
whatever will the Eagle be.
For Mr.. Bryan under no cfrcum-
stances whatever will the Eagle be.
FOR no platform and for no can
didate whatever OF Nj. Bryan's max
ing or prescription will the Eagle be.
THE Eagle neither waited for Chi.
cage to say the foregoing, o is 1t
waiting for Denver to qualify the fore
going.
THE Eagle is historically and logi-
cally Democratic, wholly anti-Bryan
and wholly anti-populist."
DR.. McKelway has never before laid
himself open to the charge Of plagiar.
ism. But the sentiment: For Mr..
Bryan on no platform whatever; for
Mr.. Bryan under no circumstances
whatever; for no platform and for no
candidate whatever of Mr.. Bryan's
eminent editorial writer OF the Brook
Ign Eagle. The Rockefellers and the
Morgans, who own the patent IN this
sentiment will, however, consent to
the use Of 1t by the talented editor
of the Brooklyn Eagle, or by any one
else, who will, during this campaign
Of 1908, aid in the pulling OF the cor
poration. c%hestnuts out Of the flame.
But does the good doctor really
imagine that any n expected the
Brooklyn Eagle to give its support to
a candidate who wages war upon the
system?
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
How to Clean Brass.

A simple and most satisfactory
method Of cleaning brass bedsteads,
curtain poles, andirons, etc. is to
dampen a cloth with ammonia, rub It
briskly owe a piece Of pumice soap
and then over the brass. This mixture
acts like magic. Have tried 1t on ar
ticles thought to be beyond redemp-
ton, so black had they become, which,
with the least effort, were restored to
their original beauty. 1t is necessary
only to dampen the cloth with am
monia, and with a little pumice soap
rubbed or the brass and the work is
ACCOMPLISHED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Lucky Future Generations.

There is n saying of Carlyle that
the greatest hope OF our world lies III
the certainty OF heroes being born into
Il. That Is. indeed. n glorious Ger.
tainty, but the reference might be en-.
,argcd. birth itself, we venture to
saw. not of heroes only. but of the
generations In their succession. is the
infinitely hopeful thing Vt is the
guarantee that the world will
grow old. that II will never stand
still; that no halt is to be called In It's
eternal progress.-Christian World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
NUMEROUS AND FORMIDABLE.

The Indianapolis News. Republican.
describes the situation in this way:
I'VE think that MI. Taft has both
the ability and the disposition to
serve the country we'll. The sole
question is as to the limitations to
which he has voluntarily submitted
himself. The refusal OF the nve
ton to adopt the publicity plank will
tend to create the impression that
those limitations may be numerous
and formidable"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
IT'S GOOD, GOOD!

This is an Associated Press dis
patch: New York, June ID. Pier
pont Morgan, who arrived from Eu-
rope to-day, expressed his pleasure at
the choice of Secretary of War Taft
as the Republican nominee for the
presidency, ITS good, good" Mr.,
Morgan said. He declined to talk fur.
ther upon politics or any other sub.
ject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
For a Brown Pudding.

One cup drak brown sugar, n egg,
~three-fourths cup Of sour milk, one
half teaspoon of baking powder. one
half teaspoon Of soda, one cup ~raisins,
n quarter teaspoon each of ground
cloves, allspice and cinnamon, -four
enough to make to the consistency of
cake dough. Steam one and One.half
hours or longer. Serve with any kind
of pudding sauce. Delicious as well
as economical.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Rlaokened Silver.

Dissolve one pound of hyposulphate
OF soda in just as much water as It will
absorb and moisten the silver with
this, leaving II On for a few minutes.
Wash 1t OF with warm water, rinse In
hot water and dry. II 1t is not then
clean rub with whiting in the ordinary
Way.