davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
Trespass Notice.

Office OF the Board of Commissioners.
Fifth Louisiana Levee District.
Tallulah, La , November 10, 1871.
All parties are hereby warned not 70 cut
anv timber or trees of any kind or In any
,ss,,ner depredate on the islands In the Mis-
sissippi Eiver along the Fifth louisiana
I,evtse District front, comprising the eastern
boundary line OF the Parishes OF East Car
roll Madison, Tensas and ConcOrdia, nor 70
trespass thereon in any way, said Islands pc
longing to the Board Of Commissioners LOT
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District. and de-
scrfbed as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
MARION F. NICHOLS

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
Il that by virtue of writ of Seiz-
ure and Sale to me directed by the
above named Honorable Court In the
above styled suit, / have seized and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

Lake st. Joseph Lodge, No. l02, K.
OF p, meets regularly ON the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month at
Newellton. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
ADoLPH ELGUTTER
D. ROSENBAUM


PUBLIC NOTICE. is hereby given, that
by virtue of and obedience to an order
OF sale issued ont Of the Honorable Dis
trict Court in and for said Parish and
State, in the above styled and numbered
matter, and directed to me, the under
signed Sheriff, / will on
Saturday the 10th Day of February,
1912,
between the legal hours for such sales,
that is between the hours of IL o'clock
a. m. and 4o'clock p. M, sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder,
for cash, at the front door Of the Court
House of said Parish and State, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
All the goods, wares and merchandise
attached in the above styled suit as the
same appears by the inventory Of same
now on file in the Clerks Office of this
/ Court.
] Terms OF Sale: Cash.
4 JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
4 st. Joseph, La, Jan'y, 20, 1912.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

On said day OF sale, will sell such portions
of said properly as ea.,h debtor will point Cit,
and in case the debtor Will not point sufficient
property 1 Will at ones and without further
delay sell the least qua nifty Of said property
of any debtor which any bidder viii buy for
the amount Of taxes Interest and COST due
by ssdd debtor; the sale VII be made wi-hbut
appraisement, for cash in legal tender mon
ey OF the United states, and theproperly SID
shah be redeemaDle II my time for the fpirt
of ous year by paving the price given H32A
% per cent Interest, AMI costs
=. Y. BEMlSs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the prop
~ erties 'HOPEWELL,'' wild CAT,'
ucOTfGN WOOD, and .'ELLISrON,'' In
this Parish, and belonging to the undersigned
COMPANY. are posted against hunting and
All trespassing. Hunting on this property Is
positively prohibited rnless the hunter car
ries written permit, slgred by ]. A. Veasy.
Any one found hunting on Gals properly WIN
cuted.
fSIoNED.l ..xe
TENsAs PLANTING a DEVELOPMENT co.
Per j. A. YEAsYs Mgr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
Trespass Notice.

DUBLTC NOTICE * hereby given that the
"OsCEOLA'' inld 'BUCKHORNn plan.
tatI0ns, In this pllisb, are posted against
The public Is varied against hunting on
These properties and vOiaCnrs viii be PROSE
cuted . WATSON, curitfr, 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
JUDICIAL ADvERrIsEMINT
CEIzURE AND SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Tensas
10th District Court.

S. CHAS. YOUNG
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

OHDHR OF SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas,
10th District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09
TOWN TAX SALE
- OF
lhlAInsIAnir nnnnr nTV
IliIlMUVhDLE ThUrEKII
TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH
------
VS..
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
DELNoUENT Tax DEBTORS.
STATE or LOUISIANA,

STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Tensas.
ST. JOSEPH, LA. January srd, ipli,
RY VIRTUE OF the authority vested IN ME
- by the Constitution and laws OF Lorls-
lana, l will sell at tie oiiloe OF the Mayor In
the Town of st. Joi'eph, La within the L.
gal hours OF judicial sales, beginning az il
Saturday the 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1919,
and continuing on MONDAY the 10th dsy 81
February, 1872, ami each succeeding dav,
until said sales are completed. all properly
ON which taxes are noE due to the ToWz 81
st. Joseph, 10 enforce collection OF taxes a.
sessed in the year 1905 1909 and 1910, for the
said Town Of St. joseph and the Memphis
Helena a Louisiana Railroad Company, To-
gether with Interest," tiereon from the 9isf
day OF December, OF the year when same be.
came delinquent, a. the rate OF two per cent
per month until paid AMI all costs.
The names Of saii delinquent tax payers.
the annual OF taxes CIt By them In the as
sessment of said years, and the property as
sessed g. each 10 be offered for sale. Is as
follows, toswIt;
Delinquent Tax List for the Year 1910
DAVIS, RARY-House and lot East by road
North by lot Of steele. South by lot OF
Farris and West b. OF q Vaughan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-09

North by lot Of STEELE, South by lot Of
Farris and West b. OF q Vaughan.
Assessment u $50 Oh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

AlTmy life I have been an adj
vocate Of the vegetarian diet,
she remarked to me, "but it was
not until eight years ago that 1
started on diet of raw vegetaz
tb1es and fruits. Since then have
never known sick moment I
am making this walk simply to
convince my friends and the
world at large that solely on
diet of raw foods one can accom-
plish great things.
Meat eating, in my mind, is
the cause of much human unhap-
piness. It overtaxes the diges-
tive organs, brings about a feel
ing of immediate depression that
is never felt by those who eat
vegetables and fruit, and leads to
sickness. 1t is fact that cancer :
and>other dread diseases are I'M
known among those people who
do not eat meat.
welcomed the arrival of the
automobile carrying Mrs. Beach's
maid and man who are accom-
panying her on the trip, They
brought her breakfast-orange
juice and three prunes,
Il never eat anything upon
starting my journey" Mrs.
Beach told me as we started
49, ~ 49, $500
rs. BEACH EATS: =
sins, figs, bananas. =
S, dandelions, spinach, toma- :
he favors all vegetables with :
h dressing.) =
'und oats, ground rice, ground :
.ange juice or mashed bananas. =
nor cOcoa- HIT r1akee \ enec;ai 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

sand miles between New York
and Chicago, that I was going to
tramp along the whole day with
her she asked with a twinkle:
do you feel equal to the eff
fort?" F
Now, leave it to. you if that
wasn't a pretty rough question to.
put to man. Could l, an able
bodied masculine person in good
health, be equal to a days walk
with WOMAN?
So I said, "Oh, yes" in con
fdent, superior way and
We started. Day had just
broken.
Zone feels so much more re-
freshed early in the morning, ;,
explained Mrs. Beach, as a sort of
apology to me, for starting so
early.
: It was raining. The roads were
in fearful condition and it seemed
every time took step 1 seemed
to slip back half the distance. But
Mrs. Beach didn't seem to mind
either that or the 50-mile. gale
that was blowing into our faces.
She swung along with an easy,
graceful stride, swinging her
crooked cane sometimes, at 9TH
ers, jabbing it into the soft earth.
- So $50 49, ~
THIS is WHAT MI
x Fruits-Apples, oranges, raj
= Vegetables Cabbage, onion
= toes, tcucumbers, asparagus. Is
: chopped onions and adds Frenc
~ Cereals-Ground wheat, gro
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
WarMeeus Checks Ball Operations Easier
STOCKS SLOW, GENERALLY LOWER
:" ON FOREIGN WAR NEWS.
.. FAIR UNDERGONE.

Such stocks as New York Central.
Northern Pacific, 81. Paul. and Louis
vile and Nashville held to their closing
figures OF yesterday tenaciously.
Steel. usually one OF the leaders, was
more or less neglected and lost w. the
preferred shares being OF ".
In the Industrial list Lead, with a
Ing. a point, were the weaklings. Most
Of the minor coppers, oils. and tobacco
shares were steady.
News Of the day included a report
that the money probe inquiry would be
carried into tire sixty-third Congress.
unless the Senate gave license to In
quiries into banking Information.
ence with Attorney General Wicker
sham on the New Haven-Grand Trunk
agreement on traffiic.
Pig iron prices have advanced 30 cents
n ton and the steel and iron companies
report the same crush Of orders and full
capacity production.
The Guarantee Trust Company reports
the engagement Of 100000 addition gold
This makes si.ao,ooo gold en- route.
The loss Of currency for the week up
to date is saIsaooo. Ban Francisco has
OFFICIALS OF the Loose wiles Biscuit
Company estimate the increase In their
business for october at 70 per cent al
compared with that Of october. 1911.
The fact that J. Pierpon Morgan Ia
sponsible for postponement OF the
hearing in the suit OF T. N. Motley
vs. the Southern Railroad Company.
The sales to noon were but 179 5Of
shares and the noon hour did not add
any material increase In the average.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
NO LIFE IN STOCKS
+ ON LOCAL MARKET,
PRICES UNCHANGED
Odd Lot Investment Buying
Only Feature of the
Session.

Local securities were again neglected
moving with the same depressing slow
ness that has characterized tho list
since the Washington Utilities broker
quit accumulting stock In Washington
Railway and Electric and the bringing
of bear pressure to bear elsewhere.
The days transactions included but
thirty shares OF stock, Mergenthaier
leading with but ten shares at IAN.
A small lot OF Gas sold at S6h, only
Ave shares. The option trade reported
Thursday at S6h buyer COZ has had
some little effect, but nothing worthy OF
mention, Immediately thereafter a bet
ter bid was made. indicating that the
marketing OF the s6t was not at best
figure obtainable.
The only bond sale was Of Railway
Is, and for this the price was advanced
10 SAN, N point gain.
william q. Hibbs is doing much bet
ter with each passing day. This morn
Ing he was in communication with his
office.
Eugene L. Thompson returned this
morning from a tour over the Frisco
line, greatly impressed with the road
and its prospects.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
CHAPTER XIII.
Campbell demonstrates.

I'M his note to Guy, Cyril had asked
the latter to join him at his club as
soon as he had left Priscilla at the
hotel So when the time passed
and his friend neither came nor tele-
phoned: Cyrirs anxiety knew no
What could have happened? he
thought. Had Priscilla been arrested?
In that case, however, Guy would sure
ly have communicated with him at
once. for the police could have had no
excuse for OBTAINING the latter.
Several acquaintance he had not seen
for years greeted him cordially, but he
met their advances so half-heavtrdiy
that they soon left him to himself, iiru-
ly convinced that the title had turned
his fathers, refused to be shaken of
and sat pressing away quite oblivious to
his listeners preoccupation till the
words your wife" arrested Cyrils
yes" the colonel was saying. too
bad that you should have this added
worry just now Taken i'll on the train.
too-most awkward"
Cyril was so startled that he could
only repeat idiotically: My wife,"
"Am I wrong" exclaimed the colonel.
evidently at a loss to understand Cyril $
perturbation. Your wife is in town.
What should he answer? He dared
not risk denial
"who told you that she was ill?" he
asked.
sit was in the morning papers. Didn't
you see III"
"In the papers,
cyril realized at once that he ought
to have foreseen that this was bound
To occur. Too many people knew the
story for It not to have eventually
leaked out.
II have not had time to read them to-
day" replied Cyril as soon as he was
able to collect his wits little. What
did they say?"
"Only that your wife had been pros
trated by the shock OF Wilmersley's
murder, and had TO be removed from
the train to nursing nome"
ats q bore It got into the papers. My
wife Is only suffering from a slight
indisposition and will be all right in q
day or two" cyril fastened to assure
him.
"Glad to hear It, / must meet her
Where Is she staying at PRESENT.
"She-she Is still at the nursing homt
but she Is leaving there tomorrow
Then fearing that more questions were
Impending. cyril seized the colonies
hand, and shaking 1t vehemently ex
claimed:
II must write some letters. So glat
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Realty transfers.

ChiIlum Castle Heights-Washihgton Land
and Mortgage Company to Olive g. Parker
lot IS, square 1855 $3.50
Hampton Park-Municipal Realty Company
to George w. Martin. lot g., square 3l1b, SO.
Hampton Park-Richard b. Jacobs ct ux. to
Municipal Realty Company. lot 80. square
bl6O, $40.
Woodrid ge-Robert s. Campbell ct ux. to
Olga Il. Krumke, part lot 0, square 1888,
Brookland-J. Dawson Williams trustee. to
Maria NJ. Thren. lot !, block 20, 625.
Sit 5i9, SIS, and 5l5is 23rd street northwest
Harry J. Allen to Joanna s. Allen, life in
terest In parts original lots and !, square
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to Mathew
il. and Ruth G. Harrer lot No. square
Friendship and Mt Airy-.Louisa F. Erwin
Ell viz, John b, to Katherine v Magee' part
lots 10 and H. block 8, $40.
II street northeast between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Arthur C. Moses ct nx. to
James L. Diggle, lot 7. SQUARE S5S, $40.
Holmoad Manor-J. Frank Medbery OF ux. to
T. II, Trueworthy. part lot !. block ~. VIC,
to ]. Frank and Clarinda 7. Medbery, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Wholesale Produce Harriet

EgEs-Nearby fresh. Ssa3sc: southern, $40
35c.
Choese-Ncw York. new. &c h.: nat. ooc.
Butt.r-Elgin print. 3Sc per ID: tub. nc
per ID; process, 30c.
per Id turkeys. lsnisc per ID: ducks, 1870
itc per ID; chickens. large. hc; medium
l5arl6c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 0ae2c per ID, !:
hens. l3al4c per To-. ducks. lsai7c per ID. !;
Green Fruits-caifornia oranges $50 per
box; lemons. ,62bus.6o per box: pine
apples. per crate, ". oor26o: Florida Eraps-
fruit $40 per box: new apples. 81. 800
!. SO per Dbl: peaches, $50
Meats Dressed-LiEhtweight pork. 1od1ohc
ID. heavier, ga l0c per Id.
getabies-Potatoes, soc per bu. celery. $50
per dozen: yams. 81. oogi. a per Dbl; onions
S5c per crate; cabbage, sonsjc per 100 lbs.
lettuce 81. OO&Il. so per basket; beets, 81. 00ap
4 20 per 100 punches; squash. zoe Dbl: sweet
potatoes. 81. 00al.2O per Dbl: lima beans. l5c
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Sixth Annual Conference
On Labor Legislation

The sixth annual conference OF the
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation will be held In Boston December
"a anc 2S. Among the speakers will be
oscar s. Stratus. John r.. Commons,
Charles sumner Bird, OF Massachusetts.
and many others. .
The chief topics to be discussed will
be "Factory Inspection and Labor Law
enforcement" zone Day Of Rest In
Seven" Protection Against Lead
Poisoning" and Notification of In
dustrial Inquiries" A joint conference
will be held with the American Eco
monte Association on The Minimum
Wage"
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Plan Criminal Suit
In "Bathtub" Cases

MANS for the criminal prosecution of the
Individual defendants in the Bathtub
The decision OF the Supreme Court
70 rthe criminal proceedings which will
be heard in Detroit early In January.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
PERSONAL
OVERS AND CLEANERS

NEWPORT DYE WORKS.
Special attention to ladies' work.
Kid Gloves cleaned. &c.
l622 p ~. N. W, Phsna w. 1l6L
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. $300M106.
Washington Gas. basSk.
Mergenthaler. l0d22Ih.
Columbia National Bank, 10925L
GRAPHIC, common. 5@53h.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric As, Sl.0OOuSla.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
CHAPTER xII.-(Continued.)

Copyright. isia, Frank A. Mupssy Company.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
S. B. Hege Better.

s. b. Hege. district passenger agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who
has been confined to his home In Rock
Vile with sciattc rheumatism. Is report
ed greatly improved today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
TYPEWRITER LETTERS
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS
MARKETS

HAYES HOME COOKING. Its eth st. wing.
Baked chickens, chicken salad. croquettes,
potato salad. cooked pumpkin, mince meat.
baked beans, cottage cheese. delicious pig
feet. souse and head cheese, Philadelphia
scrapple. push. cooked hominy and saur-
kraut. j.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINpoWs'
nv w White Help Moderate Prices.
LEON L. CAHooN. Acme Window Cleaning
CO.. s21 OF. N. w. Phone u. 7lba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
FISHER SALES REPORTED.
Charles E. Hodgkin Buys $4,000
House in Chevy Chase Heights.

Thomas J. Fisher & CO., Inc. reports
the sale for DIR. Thomas \. Poole to
Charles T.. 'Hodgkin of house located at
the southeast corner of, :,Sth and Keokuk
streets, Chevy Chase Heights. This resi-
dence, which stands on d lot 7JxS4 feet
faces KeOkuk street, contains ten rooms
and two baths and is heated by steam.
a feature is the sleeping porch. which
has eastern and southern exposure The
consideration was in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
The firm reports the sale for Capt VIII
liam Baird of the residence 2lI9 BAN
croft place to Lieut.. Col. Eugene f. Laid,
u. s. A. This property. which is located
in one of WaShingtOn's best Residential
sections, has a frontage of twenty feet
on the north side Of Bancroft place. The
house con tains about twelve rooms and
two baths. The consideration was not
named. 1t is understood that Col. Ladd
has acquired this property as a residence
for his own use. The Office of Charles
w. Blackwood represented the owner
During the past week number Of other
sales have been consummated by this
firm. among them the following:
Z, 6. 8, 10, in square 2089. in the subdiyi-
sion known as Oak View. The property
which Mr.. Taylor has acquired has a
frontage of 226 feet OH the south side
of Macomb street between 34th place and
3Jth street by depth of I35 feet. The
new owner has not disclosed his plans
for the Improvement Of this property
The same firm has sold for Owen r
Edgar to William Neuland premises 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
CITY BEAUTIFUL PLANNING
NOT MERELY ESTHETIC FAD
Famous New York Architects Tell Hartford,
Conn.,, Commission Idea Is Based
on Practical Considerations.

One reason, and strong one. why so
been carried out is that the generality of
people think city planning is merely an
ultra-esthetic fad The fallacy of this
notion is well shown by the following
paragraphs from d report entitled "A
Plan of the City of Hartford submitted
to the commission on the city plan of
Hartford, Conn, by Carrere & Hastings
of New York city.
ut will be noticed that throughout the
report not word has been mentioned
about the beauty of the city, and that
particular stress has been laid through
out organic and practical considera-
tons.
Beauty Is Fundamental.
cit is not generally understood that in
a problem Of this kind beauty does not
consist in ornamentation, as is generally
supposed; that the beauty of bridge,
for instance, is not the result of a hand
some balustrade or a few lamp posts or
some ornament, but that it is funda-
mental and is a part of the conception
and depends on it's being a truthful eX-
preston of a practical purpose, Well con-
ce1ved and developed in good proportions,
tremendously. and expressed in terms of
beauty in SO far as form and detail are
concerned, and that no mere surface or
namentation can make bridge, a build
ing or any object beautiful that does not
serve it's purpose. that is not conceived
in truthfulness and developed in its prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
SHANNON & LUCHS SALES.
Nine Realty Transfers Reported by
Firm During the Week.

Shannon & Luchs report the following
sales of real estate during the week:
Two-story brick residence No. 1910
Spring road, to Frank w. Haldeman. who
will occupy the same. The consideration
was $500.
No. 772 Columbia road, a six-rOom
brick, new dwelling. to Mary c. Duvall
The consideration was 81, $50.
To Edith ]. Landon, the corner resi-
dence No. 1896 Parkwood place. $3.50
This house is located at the corner of
Holmead avenue and Parkwood place.
Mrs. Landon will occupy the property.
No. 100 street northeast, to Charles
A. Bowman. $500, a new seven-room
dwelling at the corner of Lincoln avenue
and V street.
For William a. Gain. trustee, Nos. a.,
:,44 and 546 Irving street northwest. to a
local investor. The consideration is
withheld.
No. 1876 Hobart street northwest, to
James f. Redman: $c.7O.
To Mary F.. Walsh, No 1910 I'd street
northeast 1850 This is a siX-roOm mod
ern dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
STUDY OF GARAGE LAWS.
Policy for Architects, Contractors
and Builders to Post Themselves.

with the ever-increasing popularity
or the automobile the question of its
proper housing looms large Every
where there is a demand for garages.
both private and public.
With this feature of constructive
work certain to prove a big factor. it
Is but policy that architects, contract
ors and builders post themselves thor
oughly upon the many various regula-
tons demanded, by both boards of un-
derwriters and city building ordinances
for the building of garages, says a re-
cent writer in the American CARPENTER
The most widely adopted set of rules
relates to the manner of storing gaso-
line. Practically all authorities agree
that it is dangerous to store this ex-
ploSiVe within the building in any
quantity and the underground storage
arrangement is almost universally re-
quired. There is. considerable varia-
ton as to the depth to which the
storage tank Of such a system must be
buried, and also as to the thickness of
the cement casing, if any. which must
surround it. The regulations in some
cities even go SO far as to state the
composition which the cement used
must have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
HINTS TO CARPENTERS.
Little Things for the Woodworker
to Note and Remember.

Every wOOdwOrker discovers little short
cuts in his work which materially help
him to attain rapidity and perfection.
says the Blacksmith and Wheelwright.
In measuring with a rule tip it on edge
SO that the dimension marks are adjacent
to the piece being laid out, and in taking
series Of dimensions start from one
point only.
Always tip a plane on its side when
laying it on the bench So as not to duh
the iron. For the same reason ALWAYS
raise the plane from the work on the
return stroke.
In planning end grain never run the
plane entirely across the end, but work
from both edges toward the center of
the piece. This prevents the splitting of
corners.
In using an oil stone there are three
things to observe: (a) Use plenty of good
Oil; (b) clean the stone we'll before put
ting it away; (c) use the entire face OF
the stone. not merely the center. If
these precautions are taken stone
should cut perfectly for years.
In sharpening plane irons and chisels
always rub on the bevel and never on
the back, as this must be perfectly
straight at all times to insure perfection
in cutting.
In boring never bore entirely through,
a piece, but reverse the piece and finish
the hole from the other side after the
worm penetrates.
Do not drive a screw into a board with
a hammer, as it's holding qualities will
be greatly lessened.
Always drive nails and brads at an
angle, as they will then hold more Sc
curely.
In sandpapering always use a block II
possible, as this will prevent rounding
edges where they are not wanted.
Sandpaper should be used for cleaning
and smoothing purposes only. Do not
depend upon 1t for doing tool work.
Sandpapering should not be done across
grain