davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02
EVE SPECIALIST.

DR.. jas. Block. eye specialist OF BaItl-
more. Nd, win be at Hotal Burroughs,
Mechanicsvllle, for one week beginning
Sept, 1st, until Sept. 9TH. Eyes exam
ined Tres. Give him cell.
Sept. 2--1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.



SEALED PROPOSALS for grading, bridging
and drainig section Of State Highway about
3 and forty nine one hundretha miles In length
along the Mechanicseille and Le0nardtOwn
Road, beginning at LeonardtoWn, In the t,oun.
~ OF 1t. Marys VIII be received by the Road
Commission, at Its Offices In the Union Trust
Building, Baltimore, Maryland, until u, NJ,
OF the It'll day OF September. 1909 at which
time and place they Will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be made upon blanks TO be fur
nished by the Commission, on application
and payment OF two dollars
No bids Will DO received unless accompanied
BY certified check for the sum Of Five Hun.
dred 5000 Dollars, payable to the state Road
Commission.
The successful bidder VIII DO required 10
give bond and comply with the Act OF the
General Assembly OF Maryland OF 1908, Chap
ter f4i respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right 20 TO
ject any and all bids.
this 28th day OF August, 1909.
JOHN M. TUCKER, Chairman.
J. q. B0WERMAN, Secretary.
Aug. %, f9oD--2t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02
Democratic Ticket.

For Comptroller:
JOSHUA W. HERRING.
OF Carroll County.
For Associate Judges
B. HARRIS CAVALIER.
FILLMORE BEALL.
FOR cIerk Of Circuit Court.
JOS. B. DRURY.
Fov Register Of wills.
BENZ. COMBS.
Fer che state Senate.
j. FRANK SMITH.
For The House o. Deiesates
GEoRGE L. BUCKLER.
CHARLES v. HAYDEN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN L. HILTON.
FOR County Commissioner
FREDERICK WATHEN.
Fer County Treasurer
p. ]. MEDLEY.
For Surveyor.
CHARLES A. HEARD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02
r. o. MORGAN,
LeOnardtoWn. Md
FIRE. FIREI FIRE!

FIREl FlREI FIHEl
sassssssassssssssss7ssas
Those contempla taking FIRE
insurance in stock companies, would
do well to drop a postal to the under
signed. No notes. Cheap rates. Best
Companies.
POLICIES WRITTEN IN YOUR OWN COUNTY.
Only Agent that is thus authorized
y. q HOWARD, A0ent.
rRoNARDTwN MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02

FoR sALE.

Yoke red oxen years old. $50.
~ ewes at "a each.
Sept. 6-1mp. Mprganza, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02
FOR SALE.

Seed Wheat at Stones Wharf.
Apply to
J. PHILIP GREENwELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-02
CLOTHING.


Mems Suits all wool, 81 81
Cotton Mixed Salts. 81 10
Any of-them is real worth 81. 90
Mems fine Clothes, fair suits ths
latest style and make, really worth
from $12 so to go 90 my prices are
only $6 % and 975. Cannot b.
beaten IN u. s.
Youth Suits are mostly given away
Children Suits as low as 46c. per
suit and up.
Blue Serges No. 3 up TO 8. Is really
worth 90 30 per suit, my prices 81 IS
Mems Pants from 40c up TO "a 90
per pair.
Children pants. 4 pair for 2bc,
GROCERIES.
Granulated Sugar, % lbs for one 81.
The best roasted coffee, z lbs for
81 dollar.
3 lbs the best Tea 81.
Coffee essence IL boxes for "a cts.
Flour the best ~ lbs bags, 40 cts.
Bread soda 8 lbs, 10cts.
Ginger Snaps, ID bets.
Crackers, 10 bets.
dozen Tumblers 22cts.
ST. Pictures I promise for sale al
any price you desire and any size
you want.
Easels, straw mattings and wall
paper.
SHOES.
ALL READY FcR FALL
Ladies' Congress Shoes, s1.10
Mems Coarse Shoes, $1.10
Ladies' fine Shoes. from $50 o pair
up to So so.
Children Shoes from 25cts up.
Mems fine shoes from 81 o. to "a o
pair.
Summer Shoes, Low Quarters are
sold now for one half the price.
Nicepair OF Russet Slippers for 81 35
was sold for % 7b 10 season.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
NUGGETS on Exhibition.

Kalispell. = The Conrad National
Bank of this city has on exhibition
here a collection of gold nuggets
which is considered the finest in the
United States. if not in the world.
owned by others than public muse
ums. Among the collection are sew
eral especially rare specimens from
different parts of Montana. Some Of
the rocks have q coinage value Of
nearly $1,000, while the collection
taken as a whole, possesses a far
greater value than the actual coinage.
worth. The collection has been ex-
hibited at various places and invaria-
bly, is awarded the blue ribbon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
w Washington

y. n. Sager of St. Louis is in Wash
inStOn and has given it out that an i'm.
portant movement is on to build up
shipping on the Mississippi river and
its tributaries. A $4,000, 900 corpOra-
ton will De chartered in Delaware.
known as the Mississippi Valley Trans
pOrtatiOn company. 1t will put a new
type Of steel steamers on the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries, both on the
upper and lower rivers.
Secretary of State Knox will soon
initiate proceedings with number of
foreign governments looking to a re-
construction Of treaties. Almost i'm
mediately upOn his arrival in Con-
stantinOple Mr.. Straus, the new am
bassador, will take up the question of
4 naturalization treaty with Turkey.
President Taft's plans for his west
ern II southern trip in the fall
gradually are taking shape. He has
decided that he will make the trip
down the Mississippi river from St.
Louis to New Orleans late in October,
as the guest of the deep waterways
convention.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
concluded agreements with the postal
authorities of Denmark and Japan, by
which after August l, 1909, parcels
exchanged with those countries may
be accepted up to $50 in value, and
eleven pounds in weight. The eleven
pound weight limit now applies to all
countries except France and Sweden.
President Taft visited a nickelodon
to see himself in action on a moving
picture screen. The scenes depicted
were at Petersburg, Va, where the
president vent about a month ago to
assist in the dedication OF the Fort
MahOn monuments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
GLlDDEN TOUR FINISHED.
Cars Enter Kansas City on Tours
Completion.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3O.-Amerl
a automobile associations sixth an.
nual tour, and it's most successful
one, was officially complied at 5:O7
this afternoon when Chairman Frank
B. Howers car, a premier, bearing the
two pilots, three other members of
the contest board and Charles Gid
en-, Donor of lie Glidden trophy,
dashed across the state line into Kan
sas City.
Immediately following was the frs,
press car. Nine minutes later the
first of the contestants, a Pierce, en-
tered the city and the others followed
IN rapid succession.
All the cars were parked in conven
ton Hall, where tney will be carefully
examined by the technical committee
of the American Automobile associa-
ton. All the points of the trip must
be considered before the winner can
be announced. 1t likely will be sev-
eral days before this work can be COM
pleted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
News of Montana
THIEVES GET $1,000 GRIP.
Oriental Paymaster Robbed in Mon.
tana Depot.

Glasgow.-B. S. 1keda, paymaster
of the Oriental Trading Company, was.
robbed of a check grip containing 49,
900, in the depot here, by sneak
thieves. The grip was later Gov
cred in a box car.
Bystanders noticed and gave a de-
scription of two men who had just
left the depot with a grip answering
to the description given by Ikeda, and
the sheriff trailed the thieves.
The grip was found in an empty box
car with a hole cut in the side. The
money had been taken out, but most
Of it was found scattered around the
car. Some was afterwards found hid
under a pile of rubbish in one end of
the car.
The men gave their names as Will
lam Sails and Fred Holmquist, the
latter being the pump repairer for the
Great Northern between here and
Malta.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Water Problem at Bozeman.

BOZeman.-The BOZeman city
Gil will hold a special meeting to con
slider the water question, which has
now become a serious problem in
Bozeman. On account of the large
amount of water used for irrigation
purposes, the water is so low in the.
reservoir from which the city supply
comes that in the evening the supply
becomes so small here that in case
secure sufficient pressure.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Counties Separation Settlement.

Kalispell.-The settlement of affairs
OF separation between Flathead and
Lincoln counties was satisfactorily
consummated by the commission
The matter of bridges was settled by
their being considered a part Of the
public highway and not to be taken
into account. The gross indebtedness
was found to be $2S7,259.9S on June
80; the cash or hand, 500, 500. SO; leav-
ing a net indebtedness of $2G1 ,457.O2.
After deducting the valuation of prop
erty retained by this county a balance
of $l66,159.52 was left. Of this
mount Lincoln county will assume
S~52,343.4O, and to square the account
will issue a warrant in that sum in
favor of Flathead county. This war
rant will be held until Lincoln ac-
quires funds enough to take it up,
when it will be used by Flathead to
redeem that amount of outstanding
bonds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Assurance Of Whites Slayer Is
Ruffled When Justice Asks
Questions
"ExAGERRTED ESQ.," new FEATURE
ThaW and jerome Break Even In Re.
EXaminatiOn-Case Is
Continued.

White Plains. N. Y, July 3O.-It
was the judge mot the prosecutor who
ruffed the assurance of Harry K.
ThaW on the witness stand today.
Exaggerated 20, the insane delus-
ion that the individual is a person of
supreme ability and Importance" may
prove the bar that will keep the doors
Of the Matteawan Insane Asylum
closed upon him.
When District Attorney Jerome
finished his crOss-eXamination today,
Justice Mills assumed the role of in
QuisitOr and put a series of questions
that in the judgment Of many were
nor pertinent than any of those ask
ed during the twelve hours Thaw has
been questioned . a.,
They are going to argue with
me-" said the justice, that all the
way through you have shown an 'ex-
~aggerated ego You have had the
assistance of the ablest counsel, one
of the leading attorneys Of this coun-
Try, but | have observed that you con-
stantly interrupt him and make sug-
gestions. In your former litigations
you have constantly changed your
counsel. Why don't you trust Mr.
Morschauser?"
Thaw was clearly nonplussed. This
was a feature Of his conduct upon
which Mr.. Jerome had not touched.
But | do trust Mr.. Morschauser,"
he fastened to assure the justice.
why didn't You trust your other
Ia wyers-you a man u%nlearned in the
law?' continued the court. Haven't
you felt all the way through that you
were better able to conduct this
case?"
no. answered Thaw, except per-
haps in the case of Mr.. H%artridge.'
Thaw admitted hal he might have
interrupted Mr.. Morschauser, but he
pleaded that it was only because he
wanted to make suggestions regard
ing the evidence and not because he
felt qualified to take the case out of
his attorneys hands.
The courts in~terrOgatiOns We're
made during the morning session, af-
ter Mr.. Jerome had resumed and con
cluded his examination, an eXamina-
ton which he said yesterday would
only be two or three questions
more" but which developed to one
of some length. Taking up the lead
suggested by the court, Mr.. Jerome
dwelt further on the Exaggerated
ego at the afternoon session, quot
ing from opinions Of alienists at the
homicide trials. He quoted DR.. Brit
ton D. Evans, who had complained
that Thaw would not listen to argu-
ment stand could not be convinced.
Another expert commented on the
prisoners rapid flow of words and
rapid manner and a faculty of ex-
preston far beyond normal.
Adjournment was taken today until
Monday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Increase in Registrations.

of nearly five hundred in the num-
Der of registrations here for lands,
in the Flathead reservation yesterday
over Friday. The registration yes
terday was over 1900. he increase
consisted largely in applicants from
the east, though in the aggregate
Washington and Oregon are still in
the lead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06

Senator Cummins says it is essen
tial that duties on manufactures be
considerably reduced.
The United States is not likely to
make great progress in aerial navlga'
ton during the next fiscal year as a
result of lack of encouragement Of
Tered inventors by congress.
A statement issued by the interior
department of the Dominion govern
ment shows that the total immigra-
ton into Canada for the fiscal year
ending March last was AS. sos, as COM
pared with 262, AGO during the previous
fiscal year.
Substantial progress in canal con
struction all along the line is shown
by reports coming to the Washington
office of the isthmian canal commits.
sion.
The cholera situation in St. Peters
burg now seems to be we'll under ON
troll.
That Minneapolis needs 100 women
policemen is the opinion OF DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association.
Harry Orchard, murder of former
Governor Stunenberg of Idaho. ac-
cording to his confession, was bap-
tized at the p~enitentiary.
The prosecutors OF Harry Thaw are
criticized and insanity experts scored
in a twenty page book which Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw. mother Of Thaw,
issued a few days ago. 1t bears the
title, The Secret Unveiled"
Acting Secretary OF the interior
Piercehas approved the selection by
the state OF Colorado under the Carey
act of 1852 acres OF land in the Del
| Norte land district to be irrigated by a
canal system.
\ falling building in Philadelphia
killed seven people.
In a local option election held
Thursday. Staunton. ". Va, joined
the ranks of the "dry' towns OF the
state. voting against saloons by wen.
ty majority.
The entire collection OF specimens
of the Roosevelt expedition now mum
bers 1900, covering mammals and
birds Of all sizes. from field mice t
rhinoccroses and from small shIike L
bustards. 1t also includes several
thousand reptiles and insects.
Governor John a. Johnson OF Mime
sofa has decided to visit the ALASKA
Yukon exposition at Seattle and tC
postpone undergoing q third operatio.
for appendicitis until his return.
Stanislaus M~acquorski. deacon G
Lissewo. died Thursday in Thori
Prussia, aged 102. He was the oldes'
Catholic ecclesiastic in the world.
Galveston was visited by terrific Car
ribean hurrican with wind at sixty
eight miles an hour. The sea wal
prevented all loss of life.
The presidents conference dinner
settled nothing more than that every
body wonders what is going to hap
pen.
Chairman Aldrich seems doomed t.
lose his point on specific duties on cot
ton goods. and the id valorem rate:
will be substituted.
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont, wife o
the Millionaire in New York, expect!
to attend tie state equal suffrage
convention in Des MOines in October
The cholera situation il st. Peters
burg now seems to be Well under con
troll.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Ellis Eiuhts for Freedom.

Little Rock, Ark, July D.-A fight
for freedom will be commenced at
once by w. Y. Ellis, who shot and kill
ed Nathaniel p. Willis of Indianapolis,
in g, court room in this city Tuesday.
1t is expected that habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will be instituted in JeIfer-
son county, the home Of the prison
or
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
browns in Missouri River.

Great Falls.-Walter L. Stephenson,
a chemist at the Boston & Montana
smelter, was drowned in the Missouri
river, about a mile west of the city.
while bathing with a party Of young
men near Park Island. He attempted
to swim across the river and when
some distance out shrieked and went
down.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Personal.

Secretary Nagel of the department
OF commerce and labor rules that an
alien must have $500 or stay out
of this country.
Colonel Leopold Markbreit, mayor
OF Cincinnati, died after a long illness.
David Hill of the Great Northern is
going to be a pusher in the National
Corn Show at Omaha.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
BURGLAR STAYS A WOMAN.
Wife of a Helena Merchant Killed at

Helena.-The wife of A. p. Dor
rance, a Helena merchant, was.
instantly killed by a burglar at Hot
Springs. No details are known here.
Dorrance had gone there for the ben
eft of his health and was joined by
his wife q few weeks ago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Havre After Land Office.

Havre.-Representative Pray IS re-
ceiving a good many petitions from
citizens in northern Montana asking
him to work for the passage of
Senator Dixon's bill creating a new
land district in Montana, the seat of
which is to be at Havre.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06

Observation-Disclosures for lands
in the Flathead reservation contin-
ued undated in Missoula all week.
The total registrations for the day, as
shown by the report of the local land
office, was 2,274. This makes a grand
total of more than 5000 since regis
tration began.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
Three Wisconsin iouqers Drown.

Wausau. Wis, July 30.-Three men,
Arthur Eulan, John Ament and Hen
~ Zebotski, who were raising sunk
en- logs from the Wisconsin river,
about two miles south of Merrill, were
drowned yesterday afternoon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
SUMMARY OF NEWS
CONVERSATIONS OF THE MORE
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS.
BOTH At HOME AND ABROAD
General, Political, Religious, Sporting,
Foreign and Other Events Re'
corded Here and There.
Foreign.
Eoreiun.

For reasons OF their own the koe-
nigsburg Germany police still de-
cline to reveal the identity of the
American tourist who died there on
July q from cholera. The police are
doing everything to prevent the news
OF the death from becoming public.
Prince Miguel Of BraganZa, eldest
son of Duke Michael, the p%retender
to the Portuguese throne. has re-
nounced forever his rights to the
throne of Portugal in order to marry
Miss Anita Stewart, daughter OF Mrs.
James Henry Smith Of New York. The
princes engagement to Miss Stewart
was announced on July 8.
The Spanish cabinet has accorded
a free hand to the minister in forcing
Mellila 10 meet the serious situation
there. \ brigade OF infantry at Seville
has been modified, and will be sent
forward as speedily as possible.
King Alfonso and Premier Maura
are returning to the capital from San
Sebastian, in connection with the
sending of reinforcements to Melilla.
where heavy fighting has been going
0n between the MOOrs and Spaniards.
The general opinion among the gov
officials and military and
navy officers at Valparaiso is that
Chile will remain neutral in event of
hostilities between Bolivia and .Argen-
tina. There is no truth in the report
that Chile is sending arms to Bolivia.
A company was formed in Berlin for
the purpose of erecting a great airship
garage, with landing and testing
grounds. The directorate is made up
of many persons we'll known in Ger
many.
Six out Of fourteen ~Sutfragettes re-
Gently imprisoned in the Holloway jail
have been released on account Of in
SubOrdinatiOn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
General.

Republicans. democrats, pOpulists
and prohibitionists held conventions
in Lincoln, Neb.. selected state central
committees ard adopted platforms.
Clarke NJ. Rabbit. a broker from
Buffalo. y. Y. and A. Y. Bartholomew,
driver Of a Pierce car in the Glidden
tour, We're held up in the western
part of Colorado by two ONE band
it's and relieved Of money and valu'
ables.
1t Newark, \. j., Mrs. Thomas
Renwick, 80 years old and already the
mother of three children, gave birth
to five infants. four living and perfect
ly formed, though very weak, the
fifth malformed and dead. None lived
more than fifteen minutes.
Cornelius P. Shea. the former labor
leader, "a sentenced to prison for at
tempted murder of a woman.
The assistant cashier of a bank a,
Upton, Indiana. is missing, and with
him $4,000 Of the cash.
For his feat in skimming the Eng,
1ish channel, Aviator Rleriot was lion.
tied by the people of London.
A strike has been declared at BARGE
Iona. Spain. as a protest against the
war in Morocco.
Rev. William R. Huntington, rector
of Grace Episcopal church, New York
city. died a few days G after a lin
gering illness. He was seventy-one
years old.
The new Persian government is pre-
pared to offer Mohammed Ali Mira
the ex-shah of Persia, an annual pen
sion of $4,000 on condition that he
leaves Persia without delay.
Police Inspector Edward C. Mccain
af Chicago was indicted, charged with
m~alfeasance in office in the alleged
collection of protection money from
illegal establishments of the tender.
,oin."
At Portland, Ore, DR.. R. A. NJ. Coz
Inns, a prominent physician was shot
and killed by his wife at the home of
Captain j. II. Sladen, whose house
they were to occupy for the summer
Jealousy was the case.
The ice Ike of DR.. Spitz of Balti.
more who was killed by an avalanche
in 1870, was found at the bottom of
the Blossoms glacier at Chamonix
Switzerland. The X bears the name
Of DR.. Spitz.
The condition of William A. Rublee
of Milwaukee, the retiring American
COUNSEL general at Vienna, who was
operated on for stomach trouble ter
days ago, is slowly improving.
1t has been precisely decided tina
District Attorney Jerome of New iorl
will be called into the Thaw case
when the hearings are resumed a
White Plains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
The Home A1 z1a:'- ADAM b

soil for potting plants if they will do
as the florist does.
The best place to get good sod is
under an old post and rail fence.
Here you get soil and sod that has
not been disturbed for years, just the
kind in which plants flourish. Always
have small pile of it deposited in
some out of the-way corners, and you
are always ready as far as suitable soil
is concerned to pot OF repot your
plants.
This matter of suitable soil is SO
easily overcome by just little timely
effort that we wonder why it is that
so many go on in the same rut year
after year, with the poor plants
struggling for existence in soil baked
as hard, many times, almost as the
pot itself.
The idea with many that, especially
when in hurry, anything will do to
pot flowers in lit makes no ditference)
is dDOuU OIl IL PAL Will UltO AdllhOl VI
gardener who plants in certain place
because of convenience, without re-
gard to the character of the soil, and
then grumbles because he has no
crops. Flowers have life and must be
properly fed with just as much care
and intelligence as you give to your
houses, cats or dogs or any other liv-
ing thing. If those who enjoy plants
in the house in winter will exercise
more care as to the soil in which they
pot their plants, the food upon which
the blants are expected to live and
flower for six months, they will find
that instead of poor sickly, half
starved looking stock, they will have
healthy, strong growing plants, that
will flower and be pleasure all win
ter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-15
Removing Stains.

Medicine stains can be removed by
soaking in alcohol.
Alcohol applied with a wooden rag
Will remove stains made from bot
dishes.
Meat juice stains simply need to be
washed in cold water, followed with
soap.
Mucilage is removed by soaking in
ammonia water and then washing in
cold water and soap.
Chloroform is one of the best known
cleansers for delicate fsbIics. 1t does
not leave "rings."
Scorch marks may be removed by
hanging in sunlight This is most
effective for only slight scorch.
Medicine oil may be removed by
washing 10 cold water and soap. or
by rubbing the stain with turpentine.
Paint stains are removed by the
use of benZine or turpentine. Rub
we'll with the benzine or turpentine.
For delicate colors chloroform in
naptha is best.
Kerosene may be removed by the
use of full RS earth. Cover the stain
with a thick layer of hot fullers'
earth and let it remain twentyfour
hours then brush off.