davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
PASADENA OFFICIALS FEAR
THEY WILL BE PROSECUTED

More than score of the Pasadena
officials who presided at the polls last
Tuesday have been subpoenaed by the
board of county supervisors, and will
have to give reason why they should
not be punished for violating the purity
of election law.
The law requires that the super
visors shall canvass the returns from
the election within three days after 1t
is held. on this occasion, however SO
many errors have been found in the
results. as submitted by the officials at
the polls. that the supervisors seem to
have their work laid out for week.
They have accordingly adopted the
plan of subpoenaing the officials whose
returns are not IN good shape. Any
who can not explain the mistakes
plausibly probably will be prosecuted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14

ering proposed contests to see what
legal evidence is at hand, If prosecu-
ton is decided on.
San Pedro voters have q lusty kick.
They say they would have been beaten
anyhow. but they add that this fact
does not excuse certain tactics adopt
ed by the machine Republicans.
In the third precinct there it is al
legged that w. III. Wickersham, an ems
ploye of the custom house in Los An
geles, stood at the polls all day and
noted who voted the white ticket and
those who used a ticket of a peculiar
shade of pink. The pink ticket was
sprung by the regulars.
All voters who had the temerity to
vote the white tickets were marked
with double crosses on a special slip
of names held by certain officials
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
ACTORS WIFE DISMISSED
FROM CUSTODY OF POLICE
Alleged Unpaid Board Bills Figure
In Case Against Mrs. Willie
ColIier--Jersey City JUS
tlce Satisfied

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-NIrs. Louise
A. Collier, wife of Willie Collier. the
comedian, was discharged from GUS
tody today and the charge against her
of defrauding the Atlantic City hotel
of a board bill was dismissed.
Mrs. Collier was arrested yesterday
when she arrived from Atlantic City.
She showed the Jersey City Justice to-
day that the board bills we're paid in
advance as late as August and stated
that she had notified the hotel propri-
etor of her intention to leave and had
paid all bills presented to her before
leaving.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
RESULTS Al SEATTLE

SEATTLE, August 13-Results:
First race, five acknowledgements won
Col. Dick second. Dedkin third; time
1900 3-5.
Second race six furlongs-Talarand won
Emma G second. Billy Watkins third time
J:14 30
Third race, seven furlongs-Taxer won
John Lyle second, Coblesklll third; time
1:27
Fourth race, mile-Fantastic won, EDWIN
Gum second Hasty Agnes third; time
1889 LIS.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Fair Fagot
won Prestige second, Midmont third; time
1927 1-5
won, Napa second, Liberto third; time 1;2S'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
Edited by
JAY DA VIDSON
NEWS AND, NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

park. McCormicks-Hoffman, catcher;
Andrada or Salisbury, pitcher; IL. Kim
merle, first base; Harris, second base;
Plake shortstop; Campbell, third base;
Kinklein, left field; Pfeister, center
field; G. Kimmerle, right field; crosby,
substitute. Pasadena--J. Wilson, third
base; Hillard, second base; Wilson,
shortstop; Moriarty. first base; Casey,
right field; B. Stone, center field;
Leahy, catcher; Richie, right field;
Stone, Smith or Ferraris, pitcher.
Salt Lakes VS.. San Pedro at san
Pedro. Salt Lakes-Corbin, right field;
Ely, second base; Pedrotti, first base;
Moore, short stop; Clinton, center field;
Clarity, left field Duarte. third base;
Sears, catcher; Roy Hit, pitcher.
San Pedro-Mangerina catcher: Ca
hill, left field: Cline, first base; Obiles,
shortstop; Jensen, third base; sand
stron, center field; Dodson, right field;
Ford, pitcher.
First 'Baseman Freeman is requested
to call up Manager Hahn of the Chutes
team any evening this week between
the hours of and 9 o'clock. Call West
$751; Hahn says he has secured East
erly, Ellis, Cakes, Maggie and George
Wheeler of the Angels, and Mcintyre
of Brooklyn to play on his team dur
ing the winter months.
Following are the batting averages
of the American National Bank team
of the Bankers league:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
RESULTS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, August 1s.-Results:
First race, four furlongs-Glenart won
Antioch second, Cooney Nem third; time 'oo'
SECOND race four and a half furlongs-
Grasscutter won, Curriculum second Daisy
Frost third; time :55ls.
Third race. four and a half furiongs-
John A. Mallon won, Swagerlator secono
Godfather third; time 56.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Canaroo won
Himalaya second. Aunt Hala third; time
HIS.
Neva Lee won. Mabel Hollander second
Northwest thidr; time 1862.
sixth race. mile-Buda Pest won, wine
T second. Bardonta third; time li94Z'
Seventh race one and one-sixteenth miles
Lola white won. Herodotus second HI
Caul Cap third; time 1881.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
REsuLrs AT oALEsRURe

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-The SECOND day
of tbe great western circuit races was marked
by but one real contest, the 2:OS pace, which
was won by Red Bow. Results
asa class trot, purse $1500-Ilady Maud won
in three straight heats. Best time 2:OS.
s-year-old pace, purse s40o-Catherine Tyrrei
won in two straight heats Best time 2l4h'
2;0S pace, purse s1000-Red Bow won third
fourth and fifth heats and race. Spill second,
non Romo third. Best time 1903.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
RESULTS AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA, August 13.-Results;
First race, seven furlongs-John a. Arc
won. Westbury second, Adriuche third; time
1925 1-5.
Second race, two miles, steeplechase-
Ramrod won Paddy second; time Bag. only
two starters. mn,
Third race, five and half furlongs-The
Gardener won, Sandpiper second, Fore third;
time 1:0S LIS.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Incognito won,
Torenia second, Tender ana True tnlru' 'i"e
1915 2-5 ,,.,.aa
Fifth race, mlle-Pursane won. Ciauoa
second. Fancy third; time al 80.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Miss kearhey
won, Practical second. Footpad thiroi einhe
1:l4 2-5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
PLAN RoUsIN0 OVATION
FOR WINNING THOMAS GAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-New York
motorists are preparing to give the
crew Of the Thomas car, which woa
the New York to Paris race, an enthus-
iastic welcome when 1t arrives in this
city from Paris on Saturday.
The car and its crew are on the
steamer Lorraine, which sailed from
Havre last Sunday and which VIII
reach quarantine Friday and dock Sat
urday morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
AMERICAN ATHLETES
BREAK MANY RECORDS
Give Exhibition at Queenstown Prior
to Departure for Home-Rose,
Walsh and Flanagan Estab-
IIsh New Marks

~ AHsocIHteu FIe88.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 1s.-Prior to
sailing for New York several of the
athletes who recently competed in the
Olympic games at London gave an
exhibition on the promenade here to-
night and in each of the events es-
tablished new records.
Ralph Rose of San Francisco put
the 16-pound shot 81 feet u inches.
Walsh of Canada threw the 81
pound weight for height Is feet 31s
inches.
John Flanagan, Irish-American A.
c., threw the 56-pound weight 80 feet
3 inches.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
] BOXING, ROWING, COLE
PAPKE WINS TWO FIGHTS
IN LESS THAN 3 ROUNDS

o BOSTON, August 1s.-BiIly PaDke
@ Of Illinois made short work of two
o bouts at the Armory A. c. club meet
@ tonight. John Carroll of Brooklyn,
@ who was the first to meet Papke, was
8 so severely punched In the second
q round that the referee stopped the (
8 fight, In the second bout Frank Man
8 tell of Pawtucket, r. T., went down 6
o and out in the first round.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14

has an expression which he uses when
his opponents sword strikes what Is
considered a vulnerable point of the
body. It is 'touche," a French ex-
preston which some member has In
terpreted as 1.-TWO shaves." During his
round with Sam he was touched twice
on the chin and caused much laughter
among the boys by saying "touche."
Perhaps Sam was aware of the fact,
professor.
Sam Coulter and Walla Wheeler
boxed several fast rounds Wednesday
and were followed by a little rough
house between Art Howard and Jay
Welton. the good looking boy with the
pompadour.
Dr. Treen returned yesterday from a
weeks vacation, which he passed at
Seven Oaks. Although the doctor said
he had a delightful time, he left the
camp unsatisfied. When asked as to
the cause of his dissatisfaction, he said
he passed most of his time looking for
the seven oaks, in vain.
Jim Routzahn will return from Gaia
lima island tomorrow and is expected to
fall head over heels in his attempt to
enter the long distance road race.
1n0T6 Is IOOiu tOT dUOuS LAbJ hiOA V
entries to the Los Angeles-to-Venice
road race, which is to be pulled off
Saturday Afternoon, August 20.
Dick Welcome beat Adolph Frankel
in an exciting game of handball. The
score was 28 to Fl. The original basis
on which the boys were to play was
that Welcome should allow Frankel ten
points. Evidently Frankel showed bet
ter form than expected.
Walla Wheeler attempted to talk to
the sporting department of The Herald
last night Some idea of the noise he
made while talking can be had when 1t
is said that somebody lifted the hook
off the telephone up in the gymnasium
while Walia was talking through the
telephone in the office and the party
at the other end of the phone could
hear his voice through the gymnasium
telephone as we'll as the office phone.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
STATE LEAGUE

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 13.-Hackett's
home run in the eighth gave Stockton
a lead which beat Santa Cruz today.
Score:
Santa Cruz 1, hits s, errors 2.
Stockton g. hits 4, errors O..
Batteries-T. Hoag and Q. Hoag,
Henderson and Hackett. Umpire
Schroeder.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14

err; Schultz, pitcher; Nelson, first base;
Rodgers, second; Stick, short stop;
Flanagan, third base; Tucker, center
field; McKeen, right field.
The Belvidere team will play the
Las Angeles Giants on the JOY park
diamond next Sunday in the first game
at the park, and in the second game of
the afternoon the Huntington Parks
will play the Fiesta Parks for a side
bet.
Following are the games scheduled
In the Pacific league for next Sunday:
McCormicks VS.. Pasadena at Fiesta
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
BY RED PERKINS

THE Stribbling brothers, L. and R.
Strfbbling, at the present time
= are playing on the Title Insurance
club in the Saturday miscellaneous
ranks and class among the best semi
professional battery in the south. In
the eleven games they have played
their batting averages have not been
under the 300 mark, and they are as
good in fielding their positions. The
brothers graduated from the Los Ange-
les high school in 1905 and played in
outfield positions while attending that
institution. AS base runners they were
classed as good sprinters, and on the
track team they held up their end for
that school and never failed to win
pOints
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
WRIGHT AND LITTLE
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES
Interesting Game Played at Brooklyn
Between Eastern and Southern
Champions, Former Winning
In Straight Sets
By Associated Press

By Associated Press-
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--One Of the
most interesting lawn tennis matches
of the season was played this after
noon at the Crescent Athletic club,
Brooklyn. The contestants were the
eastern champion. Beals c. Wright, and
Raymond D. Little on one side, and
Hugh Whitehead and James Winston,
champion of the south, on the other.
Wright and Little won the match IN
three straight SETS 60, 6-S, 90.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
TOOK NOTES OF VOTERS WHO
USED ANTI-MAcHINE BALLOT

Officers of the Lincoln Roosevelt
league are considering a number of
irregularities alleged to have taken
place at the primary last Tuesday,
and these are now before the law COM
mittee for action.
The same committee is also consid-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
DELEHANTY BARRED
BY CLEVELAND CLUB
By Associated Press.

b Assoc1ated PresA
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 13.-James
Delehanty, second baseman of the
Washington American league team, has
been barred from the Cleveland base
ball league grounds, either as a player
or spectator, for language he used
toward Umpire O'Loughlin In the
Washington Cleveland game at League
mark. August 4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
BREEDERS SHIPPING
TO SOUTH AMERICA
One Hundred Horses Sent to 5uenos
Ayres by Kcene and Hagein for
Breeding Purposes-5lggest
Shipment in Years

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Bone hundred
horses belonging to the estate Of James James
r. Keene and J. B. Haggin will be
shipped to Buenos Ayres on August 20
for breeding purposes and to take part
in the races there. This is the largest
single shipment of horses to a southern
country since the present depression in
the racing game here as a result Of
anti betting laws.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14
CHARLIE D is
FIRST in STAKE
ANNEXES FEATURE EVENT AT
OAKLAND RACES
ATHAsHAM AND JOHN CALDWELL
SHOW POOR FORM
Crack Trotters DisappoInt Crowd by
Failing to Finish In First Two
In Four-Horse Trottine
Event
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Misty
weather somewhat initiated against
the attendance for the second day of
the Alameda County Fair associations
meeting at the Oakland track, but in
teresting sport was provided. The
feature was the Alameda County
stakes, which went to Charlie D. In
three straight heats. In a performance
against time, to beat 2:25A pacing
Zoe w went in 2:221s. Summaries:
First race. 2;25 trot, S-year-olds, Athenian
stake 5000:
Don Reglnaldo (ward) .............i !
Sesta (Davey) ....-..............'.S
Dubantante (Chadbourne) ..........s
Nusado (Spencer) ...............s'.4
Time 2:29%, 2:2s%, 2:31.
Second race, 2:20 pace, Alameda county
stakes, $500:
Charlie D (Thompson) ...............1
Queen Derby (Cuicello) ............o
Josephine (Rutherfopd) .............3 -
Tom Murphy (Chadbourne), Lettie u
CWalker), Freely Red (Helman), Explosion
CWard) and Joe Robin (Rodgigues) also
started. Time 2:11, 2:10A, 2:11A.
Third race, 2:o9 trot, $1,000. Every heat
r. Ambush (Rutherford) ...........1 !
Wild Bell (Quinn) .................2
John Caldwell (Walker) ............S
Athasham (Walton) .J..............4 4
Time 2:1O. 2:11%, P;12
Performance against time to beat 2;25A
pace: Zoe W (Twohig) won; time 2;2211'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14

Jim Routzahn will return from Cata-
lima island tomorrow and is expected to
fall head over heels in his attempt to
enter the long distance road race.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-14

There is room for about fifty more
entries to the Los Angeles-to-Venice
road race, which is to be pulled off
Saturday Afternoon, August 20.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-12
DAD AND HIS MEMORY,
Old Gentleman Really Had Very Lit
tie to Brag About.

1t was severe trial to Mr.. Harding
that his only sons memory was not
all that could be desired. Where In
the world he got such a forgetful
streak from is beyond me-" said the
exasperated father to his wife on one
occasion.
What has he forgotten now?"
asked Mrs. Harding. with eyes down
cast and demure expression.
The figures OF the last return from
the election on the bulletin. board"
and Mr.. Harding inserted finger in
his collar as ir TO loosen 1t. and shook
his head vehemently. Looked at 'em
as he came past not half an hour ago.
and now can't tell me.
"As said to him: III you're 30
stupid you can't keep few simple fig
ures In your head, why don't you write
'em down on a piece OF paper. as | do.
and have done all my life. long before
I was your ageT Youths Com
panion.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-12
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE WORK
POTENTIAL FARMERS Gradual
ED By STATE SCHOOL AT
FORT COLLINS.
Different COURSES
IN AGRICULTURE, HoRTicUl-
TURE, ENGINEERING AND
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Fort Collins, Colo-The largest class
in the history of Colorado Agricultural
college received diplomas Thursday
from the hands of President B. o.
Aylesworth. There were twenty-three
young men and women who have I'M
ished the four-year course and thirteen
young women who have completed the
senior normal domestic science course.
The guests of honor were Governor
Buchtel and Cass E. Harrington, the
well.known Denver lawyer, who deliv-
cred the graduating address.
The practical course students fin
ished their work In March, but those
finishing the two years work were
awarded certificates at the present
board meeting.
Those receiving the degree of bache-
lor of science were:
In agriculture-Roy w. Hice. Alfred
Il. Chace. w. L. Runge. A. II. Tedmon.
In horticulture-EarlW Wilson. Robert
6. Herrick, T. d. Urbahus.
In civil observation-disclosures Bice,
Arthur b. Collins. w F. Kemp, George
C. Kreutzer. Mark r. Kulp. Ernest J..
Sieper. David J. Roach. Don w. Stuver,
Robert J. Wright
In mechanical engineering-Arth
n Anderson. Frank J. Earl. Harry C..
King. John X. McGregor.
In general science-Cornelia Cash.
Myrtle Dougherty. Lillian Huffman.
Diplomas. without the degree. went
TO the following graduates OF the do
nestle science normal course:
Harriet Barkley. Emma Breining.
Helen Brown. Florence Bliss. Maude
Kelley. Margaret Burns. Elsie Larsen.
Edna Pughe. Irene Rist, Margaret
Ross. Charlotte Tuttle. Mae Wenger.
In addition to the long course gradu-
ates the first graduating class OF the
iive.month practical courses in agricul-
ture and domestic science received
their certificates. This class num-
bered fifteen young men and three
young women and is the first practical
course class ever graduated In the
West It's members are:
Agriculture-Delbert S. Allen, VIII
liam a. BlundeIl. J. S. Crippen. Pearl
Emmerson. Thomas J. Garrigan,
Charles A. Hartman. Andrew +. Hur-
ich, Clinton c. King. Robert Kristen
sen. Wayne Middlesworth. Royce J.
Patterson. Anson Snow. James J. Nog-
neur. Louis Vogneur. Bruce A. Hart
man.
Domestic science-Luella F. Emmer.
son. Gertrude King. Mary McMurdo.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-12
Taft Wins Contested Cases.

Chicago.-No more evidence in con.
tested cases will be put before the Re
publican national committee by the al
lied candidates. according TO decision
reached Saturday night at a confer
ence between managers representing
the interests of Senator Knox, Vice
President Fairbanks and Governor
Hughes. The managers for Speaker
Cannon did not participate. There
were present at the conference Rep
resentative James Francis Burke OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Senator Hemenway and
Joseph b. Kcaling of Indiana, Senator
Crane of Massachusetts. \. B. Hum
phreys of New York, and Governor
bradley of Kentucky.
Convinced that the national commit
tee as at present constituted, has pre-
iudiced all contests in favor of Secre-
tary Taft. and that all of the delesa.
tions instructed to vote for him VIII
be seated by the committee. the mana
gers of the three candidates named
decided not TO contest. but to issue
later a statement to he public.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-12
Normal School Commencement.

Greeley, Colo.-The eighteenth an
nual commencement of the State Nor
NAL school was held Thursday morn
ing. DR.. Snyder announced that the
prizes offered by Governor Buchtel
had been won by Miss Clarice Philips
of Denver and Miss Lola Taylor OF
Mancos. The governors letter read:
II award the prizes for scholarship.
character and loyalty to Miss Clarice
Philips OF Denver and Miss Lola Tay.
lor of Mancos. Will You kindly hand
the young women my checks as the ex.
crcises with my best wishes. ! also
send greetings to all the class, with
much cheer hoping that they may
ever grow in usefulness in the glori-
Gus vocation of the teacher"
Dr. Snyder then read the names OF
the class. saying that they had been
recommended for graduation by the
examining board. There We're nearly
$50 graduates in the various branches
of normal work.
Hon. Richard Broad. president of
the board. presented the diplomas. He
said that it seemed TO him that each
graduating class looked younger than
the preceding one and that he hoped
each member would keep in heart the
spirit of eternal youth in taking up the
responsibilities Of life.
DR.. Snyder prefaced his remarks by
saying that they were not new: that
they contained old truths perhaps In
new settings. His theme was the at.
tainment of broad vision and the real.
ization of ideals.
Hon. Frank c. Goudy then made the
address of the day, saying:
THE good teacher is the progres.
sive one. would impress on each OF
you to think and study daily. What.
ever your future. devote one hour a
day to learning of the best wisdom of
the age. Mental growth should not
stop with graduation day.
I'VE are proud of the reputation our
young state has made In educational
lines. 1t stands ninth in rank of liter
acy with other states of the Union: II
employs 5000 school teachers. has
100000 school children and spends
$4,50O,000 annually for school pur
poses.'
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-12

specially of registered sheep and wish
to say for the benefit of others that
corn silage is o. k.
When you build a sIlo, build q
good one and you will have no trouble
with poor ensilagc. II the silo is prop.
erly constructed the ensilage will keeI
for years. | have fed II to great ad.
vantage during July and August. those
trying months when pasture Is usually
short and dry.
"A great many farmers make tho
mistake of cutting the corn too green.
! try to raise the heaviest crop OF corn
possible and then place 1t in the silo
about the same time would II II were
to be huskcd: or, In other words. when
1t Is fit to cure for crop corn: then
you will have good cnsilage.
For wintering brood sows. the corn
silage can be fed to good advantage.
Young pigs will come more strong and
heavy than II the sows are given other
feeds that are not SO succulent In their
nature
Another farmer who has n silo says
that previous to his feeding ensilage
his dairy OF 25 cows did not show
much profit through the late fall win
ter and early spring on account of the
high price OF hay. rough feed and
mill feed.
The bureau of animal industry,
which has from time to time issued
valuable bulletins concerning the
building and filling of silos, gives the
following directions for the construc-
ton of stave silos: Fig. l shows n
2OO-ton silo with continuous doors. The
foundation wall is laid up from below
the frost line. and the cement floor
covers the area within the foundation
wall. The door posts are held in po'
sition by sections of iron pipe through
which pass iron bolts.
Fig. 2 shows a stave silo OF l25'
ton capacity without continuous doors.
The foundation wall should be rein.
forced by iron hoops or wire embedded
in the concrete near the top If the wall
extends more than one foot above the
ground.
"In the erection of these silos the
slaves are spiked together at intervals
OF about five feet. A half-inch hole
Is bored to a depth of about one inch
IL slaves are two by four inches. ano
to depth of three inches in slaves two
by six inches, to allow the counter
sinking of the nail heads so as to keep
them within the stave after the usual
shrinkage and to give the nail sur
ficient hold"