davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

ana adapted for nourishment and good
eating, are yet elmple and economical
tamiiies desiring a more ele0orate lin
81 fare can readily use them as 4 fonn-
aation, adding dishes In accordance
Win the rules giyea The Editors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Y 2 much high-class music can IL
enjoyed BY means OF the tslkins
liasllhe that the Instrument has
r,oths aeeidea educational yalue
npas slYes prizes to her thrce little
or,sra ,,sr Maen ,. they learn 10 recozni e taa
rar,r"s N ~ elassic selections ther hear
shliara.a hliaaeQ from the records Tha
eno,iss soon learn the airs well
~ .s ~ whistle OF pick the themes
Ridil9. r. q No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Dinner
Tomato soup a
" aastcks A
Scallops an gatin q
RroNn hasaed potatoes p
Bermuda onions r
Graham pudding WITH orange sauce
small t0stee Il
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Cereal uitA tap milk 4
iacon g Rolls A
sman soree i
Luncheon or Supper
Baked peas vita pork d
Rolls a
Banana sal4a Y
Elnnee
iiam rebakea u
Cfcatns3 potatoes B
itadlslies T.
Boiled tHInlps A
haAssh jciiye H
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit +
Hot f9sa buns r
Coffee Il
Dinner
ptoilea STEAK G
Duchess potatoes A
.Aeagiel 3afenlps a
LettN saiad 81
orange fnaefrAnaa Ices Et
Ciisl aakas a
Supper
asaRtea oysterss c
MAi bgMadF E
ADaHe HaHc4 III
MoNEAY
Breakfast
paaaaAS with cream 3
Gatn uanca MH
ttt t,l.s. - e-.slt.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

Graham bread A
SHED oranges II
Dinner
Casseroled beef with vegetables r
cabbage salad 9
Preserve tosst pudding !
Smali coffee y
TUESDAY
Broskfast
Cereal with dates ana TOP milk c
tiraaap biead A
Coffee II
luncheon Or supper
Ham oinelet G
0ffaham bread
Cherry tsliy with cream n
Dinner
salianue saun Il
Stuffed halihGt sssaks'
IEQted N1is toes 4
Radishes n
Cherry end pineapple pie !
sraaA caiiee E
WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
Faxed apples e
Cereal vita tap milk B
Toast
Coffee Il
luncheon - sprrer
Seallnped fish r
1ladlshes r
Bread and buster A
Preserved pueapplts wlth cake u
Dinner
Roast of beet &
9lIyp sauce
Rnael potatoes 4
11nlibr beans A
Ffa nl0fa nlaastmange IA
CalSr II
THURSDAY
Breakfast
lnerea' Altl lbr milk II
ft4 afN 4fulflna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-30

1 Wasis a9se VINO wish 70 drive nails into
l tha a9e pictures closely observe
thsy "op,posrd ,,9 er moding ahova II.
Thass WIZ md Impression 81 naIIs'
unttSes p a pe located easily. even wnpn
inophosrs pss When sou fina where the
dlrecfh. has Deen nailed placA naiis
win st,5a., XVII = N the wall ana tnev
s''S Joist W r. n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
$4,000 PAID FOR
BIBLE

New York City.-The first book
ever printed from movable type
drought today the highest price ev-
er paid for any book. The prize. was
the Gutenberg Bible. the purchaser
Henry e. Huntington of Los Ange-
les, CAL. and the price $50, 900. The
purchase marked the opening session
of the sale Of the library Of the late
Robert Hoe, the largest public auc-
ton sale of books ever made. Elk
|perts have estimated the collections
ito be worth more than a, million dol
lars.
The highest price previously paid
for the Gutenberg Bible was $780,
900. when Bernard Quaritch bought
1T in England fourteen years ago. He
disposed Of 1t shortly afterward to
Mr.. Hoe at a profit of $4,000 and it
has remained in the Hoe collection
fever since. The copy was printed
between 1880 nd 1855.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
TRAVELLING MEN DANCE.

Saturday evening the Odd Fell
lows hall was crowded to nearly its
limit by ladies and gentlemen whc
attended the usual dancing party by
the travelling men of Fenimore
Council. The parties that the coun-
Gil has given during the winter sea-
son have always been great social
successes and this was equal TO any.
There were nearly seventy couples
present, and, a fine program of mu-
sic was given for the dances. The
music vas furnished by Williamson's
orchestra, and every person report
ed having hadsa very fine time. Light
refreshments were served during the
evening, with frappe for the ladies
and gentlemen, While cigars
passed for the gentlemen in the
smoking room. The council expects
to give several more dances during
the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
CONTEST LEAVES
ARMOUR "DRY''

Armour, S. D.-The result Of the
recent city election has finally been
determined by the city canvassing
board, under the direction of the
circuit Judge. AT the time OF the
election the judges in one ward plac-
ed both poll books in the ballot box,
and the canvassing board did not care
to assume the responsibility OF open
ing the box to get the books without
instructions from the court. The
order was obtained by the city attor
ney, and then the city %canvassing
board went a step farther and re-
counted all the ballots to make sure
the returning boards had not jug
gled the original count in any way.
No change in the vote-was discover
ed and the town is dry Just the same.
In the tie on the assessorship be-
tween Poulson and Gallagher, Poul-
son won out. the board determining
the matter by drawing lots.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
WATERFOWL GETS
S. S.

Huron, S. D.-Next year Water
town will have the honor of enter
tanning the annual convention Of the
South Dakota Sunday School %associa-
tion, that body having selected that
city as the place for its next meeting.
The program was interpreted
with vocal solos. and a special choir
furnished hymns and anthems at
each session.
Among speakers were w. M. Graf
ton, Of Mitchell. F. e. White, of
yermillion, VIM. A. Brown, OF Chica-
go. and DR.. Frank Fox. Of Sioux
Falls. who gave the closing address.
The officers for the year are, presi-
dent. G. H. Leggett, Of TT. Pierre;
vice president, T. H. Hagen, Of HUI
ron. secretary. F. p. Leach, Of Sioux
Falls: treasurer. b. D. Fredericks Of
Sioux Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
WHIST BY EASTER STAR.

LAU -
A whist party was given Friday ey-
ening in Masonic hall by the Eastern
Star Chapter, but owing to the fact
that there ere a number of other
entertainments on for the same even
ing the attendance was not as large
as otherwise would have been the
case. Straight whist was played,
and to simplify matters in relation
to the trump, hearts were named as
the prevailing trump for the entire
evening. When the games had been
concluded the score cards we're in
spected and it was learned that Mrs.
e. NJ. CLANCY and E. w. Hathaway
had won the greatest number of
games and to them we're awarded the
head, prizes. The consolation prizes
were presented to Mrs. Oney Sweet,
while Mr.. Sweet and G. F. Kleinau
cut for this distinction and the lat
ter won it. At the close of play light
refreshments were served.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
NEW HIGH
SCHOOL OPENED

Pierre, S D.-The new high
lschool in this city which was con
|structed during the school year, was
formally opened to the public by q
program rendered by the pupils and
teachers. Before the beginning Of
the program the pupils formed them
selves into a reception committee and
Escorted visitors over the building.
While 1t is not of complete fire proof
construction, 1t is made 80 q ire is
hardly possible, and is planned to
allow many exits in case Of fire. The
interior stairways are all OF concrete
land steel. and entrances 30 separat-
led that there will be need for a rush
Ito any one in case OF need. The base
Iment is fitted with a gymnasium and
lshower bath, and rooms for domes-
ltic science and manual training; the
first floor with the main entrance
hall, coat closets, Offices, and recita-
ltion rooms, and the second floor be-
side the large we'll lighted assembly
room are provided with numerous
conveniently located recitation
rooms. The building is on modern
Zines and equal to any in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
TREASURER
FEE is INVALID

Pierre. s. D.-Complaint has been
made of the fact that county treas
urers over the state are charging an
additional one dollar for payment Of
taxes of non-residents, and the at
torney general has been asked for
an opinion upon the question. He
holds Just as did Attorney General
Clark. that there is no warrant in
law for county treasurers' making
such a charge. The session of 1887
provided for such collection, but at
the time Of the compilation Of the
laws in 1903. the right to make this
charge was cut from the law, and as
the legislature adopted the compila-
ton, that right no longer exists as a
statutory provision, and 1t is held to
be an unwarranted charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
FEW COUNTIES WILL
USE NEW ROAD LAW
MOST OF THEM EXERCISE or
TON TO CONTINUE FOR AT
LEAST TWO YEARS UNDER
THE OLD SYSTEM.

Pierre, S. D.-To secure the en-
aetment Of the new good roads law
of the state it was necessary to in
clude a county option feature as a
part of the enactment, allowing any
county which SO desired to slide
out from under the provisions of the
law by petition filed with the county
commissioners. Under this clause
SO many Of the counties of the state
are sliding OUT that but few coun-
ties will be left to give it a real test.
The way the law is working out, the
old system will prevail for at least
two years in a large part Of South
Dakota, and the law will get but lit
tie real test Of its efficiency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
THE SOCIAL HOUR CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the So
icial Hour Club. Of the Eastern Star
Chapter was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. w e. Upton, at her home
on the corner Of Fifth Avenue west
and DUH street. There were about
thirty-hve ladies present, together
with visitors. These were Mrs. AM
ma Lumley. Of Pierre. Past Grand
Matron OF the Grand Chapter, and
Mrs. Friedley. Of Rapid City. The
feature Of the afternoon was the
reading Of an asticle by Mrs. Virgil
Boyles on Ruth" one OF the points
of the Star. The hostess was assist
ed during the afternoon by Mrs.
George Arneson and Mrs. H. B. Rog-
ers. Some very fine and delectable
refreshments were served during the
afternoon. The occasion was one Of
great pleasure to all the guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
STATES EXPERT
GOES TO KANSAS

Pierre,.S. DC. C. Witt, who has
acted as engineer for the state rail-
way commission in its work of Sc
curing physical valuation OF the rail-
ways of the state. today resigned
that position, and will go to Kansas.
where he has secured the position Of
engineer for the state municipal util-
tiles commission, which was created
by the last Legislative session in
that state. Mr.. Witt has made good
as engineer for the commission, and
will give Kansas good service in the
position to which he has been Sc
lected. Just who viii be selected to
take his place in this state is not
known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
S. D.. SENATORS FARE
WELL IN COMMITTEES
GAMBLE BECOMES CHAIRMAN
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS AND
CRAWFORD IS GIVEN PLACE
ON COMMERCE.

Washington, d. C.-The Iowa and
South Dakota senators were treated
we'll in the reorganization of SEN
ate committees. Mr.. Cummins lost
his fight for assignment to the
finance committee. Otherwise he
was favored we'll. His assignments
under the order of things will be as
follows: Civil service and retrench-
ment, chairman; Canadian relations,
census, interstate commerce, Judi
ciary, library, manufactures, rules,
university of the United States. Mr..
Cummins' new assignment is Judi
ciary, a committee of the first rank.
Senator Kenyon was given COM
mittee places as follows: Expendi-
lures in department of state, chair
man; Cuban relations, District of
Columbia, education and labor. geo
logical survey, patents, printing,
privileges and election.
Senator Crawford, of South Da-
kota, was given three new commit
tees-commerce, agriculture and
Philippines. He was also made chair
man of the claims committee. His
places in addition are civil service,
Indian depredations, in%teroceanic
canals and public health.
Senator Gamble becomes chairman
of the Indian committee, succeeding
Senator Clapp. He secures also ap-
preparations, Indian affairs, public
lands, public buildings and grounds
and minor assignments.
Relief to Settlers.
An arrangement has been perfect
ed with the officials Of the reclama-
ton service that will afford relief to
the settlers whose lands are watered
by the Belle Fourche irrigation pro-
ject in South Dakota. The negotia-
lions were conducted by E.. G. P,
Tnydall, Of Empire. S. D., president
of the Belle Fourche Water Users
association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
BUSY DOZEN ENTERTAIN.

ElLAAE tf
Monday evening the Busy Dozen
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
McHugh. and on this occasion social
matters had precedence owe work or
study. The ladies included, their
husbands in this meeting, and it was
held in honor OF the departure of
Mrs. Ralph o. Culbertson, who de-
parted Wednesday for Button, Ind.
to spend the summer with her par
ents. The evening was spent in the
enjoyment Of various games, and
these were enjoyed to the fullest e
tent. Late in the evening the host.
ess served refreshments, and what
had been a most delightful affair
came to a close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
TO SELECT
HENEY,S


Washington, D. CT is reported
at the White House today that Will
lam Cobb Of San Francisco, a law
partner of Francis ]. Heney, would
be appointed assistant secretary-gen-
eral for the interior department, to
succeed Oscar Lawler. Lawler is
one Of the Ballinger appointees who
are quitting the service, following
their chief. Haney was the attorney
for the government in prosecutions
OF many persons for land-thefts in
Oregon and California and IL Cobb
is appointed, there would be NO ques-
ton as to his policy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
WITH THE THURSDAY CLUB.

The meeting of the above club was
held with Mrs. G.. r. Tilton on the
usual day Of the week. and the at
tendance was very good. but few, If
any. of the members being absent. A
short tine was spent in attending
to some business matters. prominent
among which was the sending Of flow
ers to members Of the club who may
be sick In the future. as they believ-
ed It to be q kindly act to remember
their friends during such a time. A
fund will be raised on each occasion
and the sick member will be kindly
remembered. The rest Of the after
noon was devoted to fancy and. en-
broidery work. The hostess served
. fne luncheon. and was assisted by
Mrs. Rachel Simpson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
JOINT CONFERENCE Of
TW0lHURCHES ENDED
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE AT
SIOUX FALLS, GERMANS AND
NORWEGIANs MEET IN
JOINT CONFERENCE.

The Vermillion Conference of the
South Dakota destrict of the Mis-
souri, Synod German Lutheran
Church and the Sioux Falls Confer
ence of the South Dakota district OF
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod met
in joint session at Sioux Falls Tues
day, April 25th, adjourned, Thursday
afternoon,
Among the papers submitted for
discussion was one by Rev. G. F..
Doege. of Hartford, which dealt
also with the saloon question. To
conduct a saloon in accordance with
Christian principles was shown to be
practically. impossible, the possibility
of an ideal saloon stripped of all
evil, existing only in the realm Of
thought. While thus recognizing the
keeping of a modern saloon by a
member, as not to be tolerated by a
Christian congregation, and con-
demning all abuse Of intoxicants, the
conference also held that the sale
and moderate use Of intoxicating
liquors in itself is not contrary to
the commandments of God. The
Conference also reiterated the Luz
theran doctrine that a Christian must
never seek governmental aid to
force his fellow citizens to comply
with the Word of God, the only law
by which a government must rule its
subjects being the natural law writ
ten in mans heart.
A large portion Of the time was
given to discussing matters relative
to the Sioux Falls hospital controlled
by the Norwegian Lutherans. 1t
was agreed to endorse the work thus
far done and q resolution was pass
ed to the effect that the German and
Norwegian Lutherans combine their
efforts to further the development Of
the hospital. Having acquired more
ground the hospital board Of direct
ors will proceed to perfect the plans
for the construction of a large mod
ern hospital building, reserving the
present building with its capacity for
about 40 beds for quarantine pur-
poses and contagious diseases.
Rev. A. N. Brudvig and Rev.
F. w. Loose returned from the con-
ference Thursday. Rev. F. w. Loose
was elected chairman Of the commit
tee on legislation at Washington. D.
C.. which might affect the constitu-
tional principle Of religious liberty
and the separation Of Church and.
State. with Rev. +. F. Gullixson OF
Pierre as Secretary.
These joint conferences were
started last year and viii be contin-
ued in the future having clearly dis
closed and strengthened the unity In
spirit between the two Lutheran
bodies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
WAS DEMONSTRATION EVENING

WAS 0vGNAENO
Al Tho Mitchell Art Club held its
meeting Monday evening with Mrs.
G. /. Townsan. 500 Seventh Avenue
east. Domestic Science occupied the
study period, which was conducted
ny the hostess. At this meeting
bread was the specific study, and
much Information was disseminated
though the presentation Of facts that
Weresobtained. and which pertained
70 the various kinds Of wheat. the
milling process. showing the sue
rssding stages IS the grain until II
Nas ready to placed In the hour bin
hstAs kitchen. Tho discussion was
sntsfs6s into withsmuch interest. The
l1llsltials sof good bread making
wsfs thoronghly discussed, together
Nfthths different methods Of max
M The stan of lifs:" There va
snSlelhsof practical value IL the Wy.
tnformation gfven ont - the &.
ltlinllsilii talks. which viii doubtless
4t1ltosopsration son merit bread
sday. * tho close of tho lss-
to1tlssa1IS slsrvsdss three oo1rssI
~ buRst styls. n which
sistsl 81 Nh. AndrsraD.
@xhisk 40 exceptionally
IS&1 S5&M x$XMlSlg@a ss@s1&-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
THE 7 AT BRIDGE.

At the home Of Mrs. Robert Burns
Tuesday afternoon the styx bridge
whist club assembled for their week
ly gathering, and the members en-
joyed to the full the pleasures Of the
fascinating game. When the scores
had been counted up at the end Of
the session 1t vas learned that the
high score was held by Mrs. G. F..
Paige. and to her was awarded the
handsome silver fork as the trophy
Of the club. The hostess served some
very dainty refreshments 1t the close
Of the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
ASKS PARDON UNDER
THE UNWR|TTEN LAW
ESCAPED FROM JAIL, SERVES
TEN YEARS AS DETECTIVE,
THEN TO PRISON FOR A
LIFE SENTENCE.

Atlanta, Ga.-Governor Brown to-
day emphatically turned down the
application for pardon of Thomas
Edgar Stripping, although it carried
with it the unanimous recommends
ton of the State Pardon Board, CIV
en- following a hearing lasting
through two days, in which the en-
tire case was reviewed.
Governor Browns opinion is a
lengthy one, analyzing the evidence;
but in the main he points out that
no new evidence in Stripling's favo-
has been presented, and that he was,
in effect, simply asked to reverse the
action of the courts. He declared
that the executive Office is not an ap-
pellate court, and can only act to-
the rendition of justice in cases
which the courts cannot reach.
The Governor declared he would
not entertain Stripling's appeal to
the so-called "unwritten law" be-
cause there is no such law in Geor-
gia, and that he was forced to act
under his oath to uphold statute
laws.
The courts had all of the evidence
in this connection, he said, and he
had no right to yer them on that
point. Further, he declared that
Stripling's act in going to the home
Of William ]. Cornett and shooting
him down from ambush, while he
was undressing for bed, was the act
Of a coward rather than Of a cour-
ageous man seeking to avenge an in
suit.
When informed OF the Governors
decision in Jail at Columbus to-day,
Stripping said he had nothing whet-
ever to say. He seemed much de-
pressed on receipt Of the news.
The Stripping case has become a
cause celebre in Georgia. After kill
ing Cornett in Harris County in
1897, he was convicted and given a
life sentence in the Penitentiary. Be-
for being sent to Jail, he escaped,
and under the name Of R. E. Morris
became first a RAILROAD detective and
then Chief Of Police Of Danville, Va,
a position which he held for ten years
before discovery came, and with II
a return to Georgia.. with the life
sentence hanging over him. His ad-
vocacy OF the Prohibition cause
brought him many political enemies
in Virginia. who rejoiced over his
downfall.
Stripling's wife and ten children
were here for The hearing before the
Pardon Board. and hope was given
them In this favorable decision, only
to be shattered BY the Governors adj
verse action today. which means
Stripping must 60 ct once TO the
Penitentiary for life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04

tsntion, and conversation found an
important part in the afternoons
meeting. The hostess served a two
course luncheon. in which she was
assisted by Mrs. George Agnes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MET.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Doyle opened
their pleasant home Wednesday ev-
ening to the members Of the Five
Hundred club, when that game occu-
pied the attention for the evening,
with all the members present. Mrs.
M. F. Patton had the high score the
ladies and John M. Siberz for the
men, each being presented with the
silver fork. The hostess served very
delightful refreshments at the close
of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04

Dr.. co1's Barbed wire Linimept
does not buSn or blister. relieves
pain quickly, and dies will not bother
the wound. For sale By ali druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
THE FRIDAY CLUB NET.

Mrs. Joseph Henzlik was the hos
tess to the members of the above club
Friday afternoon, which served to
bring out a good representation OF
the members. Their fancy and en-
broidery work was brought along,
which employed the hours with
profit. At the close of the Afternoon
the hostess served very dainty re-
freshments. The club will next be
entertained by Mrs. Winnie Wood
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-24
FOR S"L.E:

One Of the best stock ranches in
Eik" roun;y. The ranch consists
Of between two and three thous-
and acres Of patented land. all under
four wircfenc .. There alo al,ut
a Thousand tons Of hay on the
ranch and lot Of well bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is wcll
watcrcd and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire ut this Office for further
articulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-24
FRENCH CHALK WILL DO IT
That is the Best Thing to Remove
Spots Made by Cream or
Other Food.

woman who had pitcher OF
cream spilled over blue crcpc dress
she was wearing for the first time
started 70 wash OF the spots with
cold water.
Don't do it," said friend 81,
VIII ruin your gown. wi on you get
hcmc cover II thickiy with French
chalk for three, or four days. brush
OFT. and II any signs Of the grease re.
main put heavy brown paper over Il
and press with hot iron" The ad.
|7Ue removed the cream
a. One woman carries French chalk
for such emergeicies as food spots,
a little Of the chalk Is rubbed in at
once, as It removes the spot more
quickly when fresh.
II gasoline or other cleansing fluid
is used on a material that will ring"
put heavy white blotter undor the
spot. or n that Is not at hand use a
Turkish towel. Rub In circle until
the dampness Is ovaporatad