davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
H!!!!!g= LZz!z,:zlgzyM
213 East Broad.


signed by two magistrates, to be kept
until the time of her trial. The reason
assigned liz that there Is neither room
nor accommodation for her In the Lu-
nenburg jail Mrs. Gwaltney appears
entirely sane and calm, and has moth
Ing to say In reference to the tragedy,
except that her husband had deserted
her. His refusal to return to hes. was
probably tho cause of the shooting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Stops Hawking
And Snuffling-- Banishes Ca
tarrh Because it Kills
Catarrh Germs.

Breathe HYOME.i (pronoir, :; l,..l
ONE, kill tho germs and forever c, ,JI'T 81,
misery Of catarrh "'
Tens OF thousands have done /, ,I,.,.
is no earthly rcasou whv Noy ,.,nn,,, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
CHURCH MOVED EIGHT MILES.

Holiday. Va, October l7.-T'he kirk
Presbyterian Church, which formerly wa.
at New Bridge. in Louisa county. has been
taken down and hauled TO u ncw site nrai
ihls plseo. eight miles from i:s old location
md rebuilt III hrst-class stylc, and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

don't reach The spot.
A complete HY0MEl outfit. which in.
cludeS bottle Of ilNOMEi and a hard
rubber indc4tructiblc inhaler. cost ST "a
, ~ further treatment is necessary som.
rate bottles OF HYONlIl cost Iiu, 6itv
cents. Simple instructions Tor use il each
package. Sold by 'Tragle Go. and drug.
gists everywhere and guaranteed Tor ca
tarrh, Group, asthma, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
ArTEnNooN SESSION.

Presiding officer, George e. Bar
toll, president The Bourse, PhiIadeI-
phie.
ESQ II. NJ.
(a) "Norfoik ns Waterways Gem
tre." Hon. j. ID. RIddick,
Mayor of Norfolk.
Obj "BnltImore'a Interest in Water
ways Development North and
South" Hon. james II. Pres
ton, Mayor of Baltimore.
tcD Observation-Disclosures Inlnnd Port"
Hon. John -. Rcyhurn, Mayor
of Philadelphia.
cd "New Jerseys Step Forward"
Hon. Frederick w. Donnelly,
Mayor of Trenton, n. y.
tel "The American Metropoiin--Its
Waterway Approaches" Hon.
William j. Gnynor, Mayor Of
New York.
uD "Boston--Its Relation to the
Atlantic scabeard." Hon.
John =. Fitzgerald, Mayor of
Boston.
tE) "Termlpnl Facilities Mt Lnrge
Por,s." Hon. Calvin TomiSins,
Dock Commissioners, New
York City.
Oh, Greetings from Waterways As
aocintiop.
80 Rccess.
EVENING SESSION.
PRESIDING. officer, Hon. JOsenh j..
Gray, Commissioner Of Railroads.
Georgia.
7,s0 y. ".
ln) Illustrated address (lnntern
sIIdcl, "The Coastal Project,
with observations on OId-time
American canals AMI Influence
of rniI.oHds thereon" VIII
fred II. Scho1, secretary Com
mercinI 1iuseums, Philndcl-
phlu.
Sn5 -. VI.
Obj "Socks md Waterway FnciIi-
ties I'm Foreign Countries.v
nliustrntcd by lantern sIides.)
"op. Frederick Ford. former
fiiy Engineer, Hartford, Conn.
o,oa -. VI.
'r, SorIa, Se.sinn. r..'r '.,,"-
tIon of Polk NiiIrr. 4" ,neIndc
the Virginia Reel md typi-
cnl hnrIsy specinItics
td) Entertainment to conclude with
dnncr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

Breathe tA-
OMEi it is
made 81 purcst
Australian eu
calyptus a u d
Historian anti
septics II pene.
trates into the
hooks and GREY
ices Of the rnu
Gus membrane,
kills all germ
life and soo,hrs
ard heals tho
soreness
Stomach dos
ing, sprays and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
WOMAN PLACED IN
PETERSBURG JAIL
Especial to The Timea-n,snnroh

Especial to The Times-DlsputchJ
Petersburg, Va. October l7--hErs.
Alma c: Gwaltney. who killed her hiis-
band. Jasper +. Gwaltney. at Ken.
Diidse, Lunenbrrg county. on Sunday,
was brought to the jail in Petersb,,r,s
this evening, in, charge of her attorney
and the sheriff of Lunenburg. She was
DfOuSht here under commitnnen1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Mrs. Leila Watson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg. Va. October H.
Mrs, Leila watson, formerly OF Staffort
county. died Sunday In Washington
She was daughter of the late bud
we'll Herndon. OF Stafford county. She
Is survived by her husband. Two chill
dren and two sisters. Mrs. Andrew
Briggs and Mrs. Wallace FRANKLIN, of
Stafford, who went to NashinGton to
attend the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
ADVERTISING THAT PULLS

ADVERTISING THAT PULLS,
We have men In our office who can make
advertising copy fairly bristle with selling
points; other men who actually think in
pictures" Experience has taught them how
to produce advertising that VIII "get tho
business" Our organization is at your SER
vicc Advice free. -
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC,
Mutual Building.
Richmond. . :. Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
N Office!
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Richmond, Vu.

This company having qualified as
co-Gxecutor (along with Miss Eliza
beth II, Davis) of the estate of Deca-
tur o. Davis. deceased, all persons
.iavinS claims against said estate are
requested to present them TO the nm
dersigned, and those Indicted to tho
estate vii, please make payment
Virginia trust Company,
Co-exccutea III Decatur o. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Mrs. VI. #. Patrick.

Pocahontas. Va. October I7.-Atrs
NJ. +, Patrick, who died here on Thurs,
day, was buried from her home thi,
afternoon. Mrs Patrick was. before
her marriage, a Miss Jackson, OF Salt.
VILE, but has been living In this place
for the past fifteen years. She Is sur.
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Ida Con-
nelly, OF this place. and six sons
Rush F.. of North Carolina: Sidney. OF
Wadesboro. N. c.; Edgar. OF W~st Vir-
ginia; George, John and Frank. OF
this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Mrs. snilic l.. Shepherd.

tSpecia! to The Times Dispatch.l
Chester. Va, October l1.--At the
home of Mrs. C. *. Bowles. her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Sal!ie Leftwich Shepherd died
to-day. in the seventy fourth year Of
her age. She had been IN declining
health for many months. and her death
was not unexpected. She Is survived
By one daughter. Mrs. c. *. Bowlcs,
OF Chester: two sons, J. l. Bowles,
of Weldon. y. c.. and Thomas ].
Bowles. OF Chester. and four sisters
Mrs, Mary L. Dodd, OF Rome. Itniy,
Mrs. BEETLE Gray or Palmyra Mrs
Carrie Sinclair, of Washington. ana
Miss L. L. Leitwioh. of Charlottes-
wills The funeral will be held NJ til.
grave In Biandford Cemetery. Peters
o'cincls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
OBITUARY
Brother and sister Dead.

Only eighteen hours separated tho
deaths of u brother and sister on Mon.
day. Patrick B. winfree, of Chester
field county. died at his homs
Monday at midnight while his
sister, Mrs. Harriet V. Taylor died at 9
o'clock In tho morning or the samo
day at 2s0o Floyd Avenue. in this city.
the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. Il.
Drew. Mr.. Winfree leaves eight chill
dren ana Mrs. Taylor is survived by
son and daughter
da a Lee. OF Baltimore, formerly of
Richmond; Mrs. David Moore. of Ches-
terrified, and Mrs. &. N. Phillips. OF
Boydtop. THOR parents were Robert
b. and Amanda a. Wintrce.
The funeral OF Mrs Taylor will be
held to-day from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Drew, at il y. NJ, with
noon ut O'Clock the burial of MIR.
Winfrce VIII take place IRON P-ov!-
aeDce Church. Chesterfield county.
Two Deaths In One Family.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Winchester. Va, october l1.--Death
has taken two members OF the family
of Mrs. j. W. Brannon. living near
Winchester. Her SON Guy W Brannou,
q student of William and Mary College.
died al her home OF typhoid fever sun
day and was buried to-day. To-mor.
row Mrs. Brannon goes TO CapoG
Bridge, w. Va, to attend the funeral
OF her mother. Mrs. amanda Regina
Gardre err, aged sixty-four years, wiz,
of Dir James +. Gardner. who died 81
DurllNaIS Yesterday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

with U.S." answered her father. "She
was the one who thought of Aunt de
Mibreuil.'
oh! Jeanette, my child, where is
my child?" cried the mother despair
ingly, and as they looked for her in
vain, a sorrow too great for words
wrung all hearts.
just then there arose a great cry
from the assembled crowd and every
one stood as If spellbound. Would
they ever to their dying day forget
the sight that was before them?
There, standing as if in an aureole
OF flames which leaped up all around
her, her pale face and earnest eyes
lighted up by their cruel blaze, stood
little Jeanette, clasping the ciborium
to her breast, and carrying it as
calmly and reverently as if she had
been in a bower of roses instead of
circle of fire. Her cloak had fallen
off, and she looked like some appari-
ton as she came forward in her
4 white dress through the fire and
4 smoke.
The good Cure had been the first
to recover from his stupor. He hur-
rfed toward her, and, when she came
down from the steps on to the gravel
walk, she said simply as she handed
him the ciborium:
Il know I ought not to have
touched it, but you see I couldn't
help it. I had to save the Blessed
Sacrament
They had only just moved for
ward into safety when there was a
terrific crash, and, turning round,
the child saw with sudder that
the roof had fallen in.
How good Jesus was to give me
time to save Him." she murmured
A great shout of "Hurrah for
Mademoise1le Jeanette! Hurrah for
our little heroine!" rose from the
crowd, but the child did not hear it.
She had fallen fainting into her
mothers arms.
Although Jeanette had been al
most miraculously preserved from the
flames, considering the furnace she
had been in, her face and hands had
suffered most, and her mother dread
ed lest she should be SCARED and dis
figured. But her burns left no trace,
except one round white scar, the size
of small Host, upon her arm. Her
mother would often bend down and
kiss it, and think in her heart that the
good Jesus had left, as it were, His
seal upon her little girl.
HeWfete Eugente Deldmdre. in
/ Bensiger's Magazine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
JACKS GOOD NAME.

"And I can't do anything for him
not one single thing!" Jack shook his
head mournfully as he arrived at this
sorrowful conclusion. "I can't go and
see him and sit with him because /
haven't got the time, can't send him
fruits and books and things, like we'll
off folks does when their folks has to
go to the hospital, because I haven't
got the money. | can't earn a cent
more'n mother and the young ones
need. No help for Billy from me-
Billy was an orphan boy younger
than Jack He had recently moved
into Jacks neighborhood. Going on an
errand, he had fallen from a street car
and broken his leg.
Jack was Office boy in a place which
made large demands on his time and,
indeed, on every other thing which
might be said to belong with growing
boy. His duties were many, and his
master exacting. But it never oc-
CURED to Jack to question the reason
ableness or otherwise of anything
which was required of him. He was
nothing more than good, plodding
boy. having very fixed notions on the
subject of his duty, which notions were
expressed in few words: I'm going to
do the best I can"
There came a day when Jack stood
face to face with hard question. TAX
ing moment on his way home to run
in and see how Billy was getting
along, he found him with a cloud over
his usually cheerful face.
What's the matter, Billy?"
They've been telling me''-Billy
shook his head despairingly that
won't get we'll till no telling when, IN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

He paid no attention to his personal
appearance after marriage. He mar.
ried an ideal, and was disappointed to
find it had flaws. He thought his wife
should spend all her time doing house
work. He treated his wife as he would
not have dared to treat another
woman. He never dreamed that his
wife needed vacation, recreation, or
change. He never made concessions
to his wife's judgment, even in unim-
portant matters. He thought the mar
riage vow had made him his wife's
master instead of her partner. He took
all the little attentions lavished on
him by his wife as his by divine
right" and not as favors. He always
carried his business troubles home
with him, instead of locking them in
his store or Office when he closed. He
should follow different plan for the
future, by regarding his wife as his
equal, perhaps his superior, by reason
of her good qualities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
HUMILITY-A LEGEND.

Saint went out at early dawn
To gather the herbs in the dew;
And the Devil came by with a reaping-
hook,
And straight at the Saint he few
But all the fiercest blows he aimed
Fell powerless on the air,
And the Devil he trembled, and cried
aloud,
In anger and despair
do you think it's because you wake
by night,
Because you watch and pray
Do you deem it's because you fast so
oft,
That my blows are turned away?
<'Fool! l have tasted my whole life
long,
Ever and ever and aye
never have slept since the world be-
watch by night and day!
$50 mock at Pride of Abstinence
Pride of Observance too;
But no match am for Humility
And Humility walks with you"
The Saint went cheerily on his way,
Plucking the herbs in the dawn.
And he chanted aloud holy hymn
when the Lord of Life was born,
Gin lowly stable, amid the kline,
In the manger straw lay He
For they turned the Holy Maid away
From the village hostelry.
''His Mother Graded Him on her lap,
And whispered soft and low,
Bless Thou one Virtue, Babe of Mine,
With Power against the Foe!
"'The Fiend goes roaring through the
world,
Reaping the souls of men;
Oh! bless one Virtue, Babe of Mine,
With Power to save them then!
(which wilt thou bless, o Holy
One,-
Say, which of all the three
Shall be Protection safe and sure,
Faith, Hope, or Charity?'
''The Babe pressed closer to her heart,
Full in her eyes smiled He
Then lifted up His tiny hand
And blessed Humility"
Karp F. Guilem0rd, in the Tablet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
GIVING OUR BEST.

A gentleman was walking up street
carrying in his hand bunch of beau
tiful white water lilies which he had
gathered as he returned from a pleas
ant sail on the bay.
what lovely lilies!" exclaimed an
acquaintance, as she inhaled their fra
GRANGE and looked longingly at the
bouquet in his hand.
Eyes, they are rather NICE" he re-
piled; take your pick if you care for
one"
MAY I? You are kind" she said, as
she reached out and selected medium
sized flower from the bunch.
How modest you are! do believe
you have chosen the smallest one you
could find. Here, take this one,' he
said, as he detached the largest and
finest flower from the rest and handed
it to her.
"You are generous, indeed" she ex-
claimed. "You have given me the best
one of the lot"
Have II" he said, smiling. well,
it's a pleasure to give and still more
of pleasure when we give our best. -
This is worthy of our thought. 1t
may not always be easy to give of our
best Selfshness says, Keep the best
for yourself, and give what is less val
liable to your companion or friend. u
But the greatest happiness to our.
selves and others and the highest ideal
of life can be reached only when we
give the best service we can render;
to our friends our most valued treas.
ures, and to our Saviour the fullest
love of loyal heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
ASHAMED OF MOTHER.

It's sorry day for a girl when she
feels herself superior to her mother
and considers herself called upon to
apologize for her bad grammar, mis-
pronounced words, foreign accent or
slips of the speech. When a girl be-
comes so small that she is ashamed
to appear in public with her mother
because she is dowdy in appearance.
her hands roughened, her face pre-
maturedly wrinkled, and her form bent
by long years of drudgery for her
children, she has fallen below con-
tempt.
What return to make to her poor
mother for all her self-sacrifice, for
the years of patient trials cheerily
undertaken that her daughter might
enjoy herself.
The girls who are ashamed of their
Woodworking mothers are happily few
compared with the numbers who ap-
preciate and endeavor to repay their
mothers sacrifice. Still, there are too
many of the former, girls who do not
even mend their own clothing or make
their own beds.
I have in mind mother who is
constantly making sacrifices in order
that her daughter may make good
appearance in society. She wears her
old coat and hat another year, so that
the young girl may have new ones
and appear to as good advantage as
other girls Of her own age. Anything
is good enough for the slave mother.
When the tired hands should be at
rest they are busy with some dainty
laundry work, or plying the needle on
some pretty thing for the girls adorn-
ment.
The daughter meanwhile is at the
theatre or some other amusement, or
perhaps she sits reading a silly story.
Should her mother ask her to help
her by washing the dishes, clearing
the table, or doing some other simple
duty, she usually finds some excuse
for getting out of it.
Some day perhaps the ashamed-of-
her-mother girl will come to her
senses when it is too late to stroke
the thin, unfashionably dressed hair or
kiss the toil-worn hands. Then all the
awful bitterness of the ungrateful child
will be hers, the haunting regret that
will. never leave her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
Continued from page o.
THE EUCHARISTiC SEAL.

felt all around to be sure she was
leaving nothing.
Then, She never knew how, she
made her way to the door again, the
flames roaring over her head and
the burning roof cracking so omin-
ously that at every second she ex-
pected to feel it crashing down on
her. But she did not seem to care
now that she held the dear Jesus
pressed against her breast.
By this time the whole village had
assembled before the burning cha
teau, while the few fremen of the
place made futile efforts to save
what remained of it. Just then the
old priest staggered up from the vii
lage, gasping:
"The chapel! Has anyone thought
of the Blessed Sacramento"
No. In their horror and despair,
none of them had thought of the
possibility of the chapel being on
fire. There was simultaneous rush
toward it. What was their despair
to see it all ablaze!
"The Blessed Sacrament! You
must save the Blessed Sacrament! .
cried the Countess, wildly, wringing
her hands, and some of the firemen
advanced toward the burning build
ing, but were beaten back BY the
flames.
Il will go myself" said the
Count, rushing forward, but dozens
of hands grasped him firmly and
he'd him back.
you cannot go; it is too late =
it would be your death!' all
exclaimed. Just then arose cry of
anguish from the Countess:
Jeanette! cannot see Jean
nettei" she shrieked.
I'm sure she came out of the house
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
WHY HIS MARRIAGE WAS A
FAILURE.

He regarded children as nuisance,
says the Augustinian. He did all his
counting before marriage. He never
talked over his affairs with his wife.
He never had time to go anywhere
with his wife. He doled out his money
to his wife as if to beggar. He looked
down upon his wife as an inferior
being. He never had time to go any
where with his family. He thought of
his wife only for what she could bring
to him. He never dreamed that there
were two sides to marriage He never
dreamed that wife needs praise or
compliments. He had one set Of man
ners for home and another for society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE WlSHFUL CHICKS.

Said one little chick,
With a delicate squeal:
IT wish could find
Some nice yellow meal"
Said another little chick,
With an air of scorn:
81 wish I could find
Some nice little corn
Said another little chick,
With much concern:
II wish could find
A great big worm
Said another little chick,
With a faint little cheep:
81 wish I could find
Some nice cracked wheat
Said another little chick,
At the foot of the class:
II wish could find
Some good tender grass"
Nov, see here" called their mother
From the green garden patch,
IF you chicks want any breakfast,
Come right out here and scratch!'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFER,
Transfers

Transfers
Geo H and Maggie Sharp to W
B Smith, mort deed, lot No ! and 2,
bl TO- Empire
The Lebanon Mig Co of N Y to The
Clear Creek H d NJ Co, q deed, E
go feet of Louis FRANKIE lode, sur
92l A, millsite, sur 356 B, Lebanon
sI-nel site and, other property, Grit
a.. ulst
Ine Gem Cous Mines Co et al to
Tho ,-Atou Mt E l. "a e. P Co tt al,
dedicate of dismissal of certain
cause Of action and writ Of injunction
Mrs A Raymond, sole hv,l oi A
Raymond, decd, by ad m 10 A II Col
burn, exclusion of lease AID bond on
Annex aud Pinon lodes, Griffith dist
Charles d CoIburn to The Sporting
Times Mines Corporation, extension
of lease and bond, same as above
The Argentine Central Ry 90 ct al
to The Equitable Realty Co Of
Wyoming, notice of lis pendens, fore
closure of deed OF trust dated Jan /,
1906 and recorded February 6, 1906,
in book 16S, page 80 OF county records
H Chase to Frank l. DAVIS, q C
mg deed, und ] of Iona, Galbraith
and Nancy lodes, Montana, Empire
and Banner dists
Mary E DeGraff to Geo w DeGraff,
war deed, portion of lots Is and l9.
bl 3d." Sunnyside- addition to Idaho
Springs
Geo W DeGraff to Frank G Walter,
war deed. property as next above
Joseph q Taylor ct al by sheriff. to
John F Crawley, sheriff's deed, uud
/ Edith S lode, sur No 1901, Spanish
Bar dists
JR Hunt est by Co Treas to W G
Hood and F A Maxwell, tax deed,
und ] Red Cloud lode, sur No 1l75,
Daily dist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
The Offense Defined.

General Craft an attorney OF Terre
Faute. Ind. was once called into a
Awelry store in that town to settle
. dispute.
See here. General" explained the
proprietor, '.if I take a watch from Mr..
Smith here. and make repairs that
cost me ten cents and then keep it
hanging up for a week and charge him
six dollars when he comes to get it.,
what percentage do l make? We
have been figuring for half an hou,
and only get up to- 900 per cent, and
that Is but a dollar, so We decided
to feave 1t to you"
WELL" said the General gravely,
you must know that it is fact, and
1t has been demonstrated by calcu-
lating machines, that at certain points
in progressive numbers the law gov
erning them changes. In your case the
law would change long before it
reached the six dollars, and woud run
out Of percentage and into what is
known and designated as larceny.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

One of the finest Grand Pianos
ever brought to Clear Creek
county has just been installed in
the home Of Mrs. Emile Goebel
on Sunnyside. The instrument
is highly artistic possessing very
beautiful rich and powerful tone
and action capable of expressing
all the varying shades of tone
color 1t was especially selected
for the use of little Miss Marguer-
ite, the talented daughter of Mrs
Goebel whose work at the piano
has been greatly admired by many
eminent musicians. The Grand
was furnished by the Darrow Mu-
sic Co. of Denver and the install
alton was in charge of O. w. Sta-
ton, head tuner of the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
DEATH LURKS IN GASOLINE
II Should Be Used for Washing Only
Out Of Doors and Careful
ly Handled.

Gasoline should only be used for
washing out of doors and away from
buildings and smokers. When tha
washing Is done the gasoline should
be thrown on loose ground that Will
drink 1t up at once.
Severe explosions have come from
pouring the dirty gasoline down the
hole in the sink. A large number
have come from pouring It in the
slop bucket where It floated and gave
off vapor.
Putting gasoline In the water in a
wash boiler is always followed by an
explosion.
Silk in dresses, ribbons or gloves
may, If rubbed hard, make spark
which will fire gasoline.
Clothing can be cleaned by am
monia or benzine soap without danger.
safe substitute is gelatined benzine
In which 25 per cent benzine Is added
to a mass OF soap, water and am
monia.
1t can be handled without spflling;
the amount of vapor given off is slight
and the amount of inlammable ma
terial In 1t Is small.