davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
MRS. HELEN ANGLE Is
WITNESS AT INQUEST
Woman Still Hysterical and sobs on
Witness Stand in Effort to Tell the
Story of Bloody Footprints in House.
By Alice Rohe.

oy EAAANO AtoAOs
Stamford, Conn.,, June 25.-Mrs. Hell
en- Angle, from whose suite in the IA
shionable Ripawan apartments trail
of bloody footprints led to the door
steps on which Alderman Waldo Ballou,
rich Stamford citizen, was found dy-
ing from a wound in the head Tues
day night, was the principal witness at
the inquest today.
She was still in so hysterieal state
that it was difficult for her to testi-
fly. She declared sobbingly, however,
that she wanted to tell everything.
Mrs. Angle was held without bail.
She was so nervous and hysterieal
that it proved impossible for her to
testify, however, and finally she was
excused, to be recalled later.
In prison, where she was held with
out bail, she grew calmer later and
gave out the following statement:
alderman Ballou came to see me
in response to my request, by telephone.
During the evening he left my suite
for time and when he came back said
he had had drink. l swear did not
drink anything.
"When, at last, he bade me good
night, went to my room and had ta-
ken off my shoes and stockings pre-
paratory to retiring. After l had done
so l heard the sound of a fall. Run
ming into the hall, saw Alderman Bal
lou at. the foot of the stairs.
81 ran to him, thinking at first that
he ought to have fresh air, for 1 did
not realize that he was fatally hurt
In the effort to get him into the air
carried or dragged him through the
front door.
"Then / went to pieces. Something
snapped inside of me. remember no,
thing definitely.
alt is a cruel falsehood to say an
other man was involved in it. How
could it have been case of jealousy
''Waldo Ballou would turn over il
his grave if he knew they had put me
in Jail. He was my best friend in the
world -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Charges of Deceit and Mis-
conduct Are Made Against
Lawyers May Be Disbarred

tiee in this state, and the record purged
of his name.
The other complaint is against Robert
G. Smith, prominent lawyer of Grants
Pass and an active politician. He was
few years ago member of the legis-
lature from that section. The com
rlaint charges that Smith in October,
1905, as attorney for the Cleopatra De-
Velopment company, a mining company,
falsely represented that the sum of
S575 was necessary to pay for adver-
tising in connection with procuring
title to certain mining claims, and that
said sum was sent him by James d.
Lacey for the company. That the said
sum was not needed nor was any sum
greater than 500 so needed. That Smith
sent Lacey receipt for the money
purpOrting to come from the paper in
which said advertising was done, when
i'm fact no advertising of any kind had
been done. That on the fifth day OF
September, 1906, Simtn represented 90
Lacey that the filing fcas would be-
$3.50, witch sum was sent tt him, hut
that said fees were in fact only $40 aud
that Smith converted the remaining
S240 IT, his own use. On the eighth day
of November, 1906, Smith actified la
cey that the sum of S2,5i5 vas necded
TO pay the purchase price of said claims
whi h sum was sent aim. That Smith
tool, no 'cper steps &c perfect title to
said claims, and faile6 tC perform any
services or said cor,pal,, lat rmvert
ed said s2,57j to his own use, and still
refuses TO account therefor. Later suit
was brought bS the company against
Smith anl by stipulation Judgment was
taken for the sum of $4,l9O aga'nsg
Smith and in favor CT the c;mpan,
with the understanding tlat f Smith
paid the sum OF $1,000 before October
10, 1918. Inc judgment was 20 be can.
colled. This has not been paid. The
committee asks that Smith be cited to
appear and show cause why he should
not be disbarred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

citation at 2;30 p. M, and the Alumni
reception and banquet which will be
given at s o'clock.
A number of small folk called at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Budlong Mon
day afternoon completely surprising
Irene Thomas, of Turner, who is visit
ing her. Juvenile games were enjoyed
and light refreshments served
In the presence of a large number
of friends and relatives, the wedding
of Eldon R. Bradley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Bradley, to Miss Gretchen
Calkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j..
Calkins, was sOlemnized last Tues
day night at the Ashbury Methodist
church in Hood River Miss Greach-
en- Calkins, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, while the bridegroom's sister,
Miss Pearl Bradley, was bridesmaid.
Mr. Bradley was accompanied by Waldo
Mills, Of Salem, who was best man. The
ushers were Fred Bell, Clifford Ross,
Carl Hollingsworth and j. b. G. Oakes,
the latter two of Portland.
Rev. A. A. Moore entertained the
small members of the First and Second
grade classes of the Sacred Heart
Academy Monday at st. Joseph s Hall.
Dinner was served, by older girls of
the school, and the time was pleasantly
passed with games and general merry
making.
Miss Ethel Thompson, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
pioneers who resided in the Waldo Hills
was married at high noon Wednesday,
to Chester H. Wilks, at the home of the
brides brother, Harris Thompson who
resides near Pratum. Rev. p. S.
Knight performed the ceremony in the
presence of thirty relatives and friends.
Mr.. Knight officiated at the marriage
of the BRIDES parents thirtyeight years
ago.
After a wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilks left for their farm home nearby.
g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
SALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS.

Miss Mamie Carlton of Jerome, Ida
no, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. +. A.
Thompson.
Mrs. NJ. Richardson, of Portland, and
Mrs. j. Whitbeck, of st. Louis, are Wis.
iting at the Sawyers.
A meeting will be held at the hall,
Wednesday, July /, 200 p. m, to ar
range for n neighborhvod picnic July
4. Those interested please be pres
ent.
Mr.. md Mrs. Pascoe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Morris spent Sunday with
Alr. and Mrs. l.. Hickman of Rosedale.
Mrs. Hunt of Portland is spending
the week with Mrs. j. A. McClain.
Mr.. Victor Minkler has returned to
this neighborhood from Washington.
The young folks welcome him back
especially the young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lafountain and
children, of Deer Island, are visiting
relatives.
The young ladies gave linen show
er for Miss Ethel Law last Thursday
at the home of the Misses Martha and
Olga Wikberg. The rooms were beauti.
fully decorate with wild orange bios
SONS. Those present were: Misses
Ethel Law, LeOra Morris, Doris Saw
yer, Ruth WoOdard, Josie Himsley,
Gail Smith, Martha Wikberg, Nellie
Tschudi, Martha Woodland, Olga Wik.
berg, Clara Miller, Alice Rients and
Maggie Tschudi
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs y A
Thompson in her charming home. The
afternoon was spent in sewing After
dainty lunch, they adjourned for four
weeks to meet with Mrs. Fred Thomp
Knn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Two complaints were filed in the su-
preme court this morning by the griev.
anee committee of the Oregon Bar as.
soeiatiOn, asking the disbarment of two
members of the bar for conduct unbe-
coming as attorneys and uRprofessiOnal
conduct. One is against c. W. Garland
of Portland.
The grievance committee is composed
of John McCourt, of Portland; John II.
McNary, OF Salem; o. p. COshow, of
Grants Pass; Loring X. Adams and Al
fred Hampson, of Portland.
1t sets out in its charges that said
Garland, who is a member of the Ore
gou bar, has been guilty of deceit and
misconduct in his profession, and spe-
officially charges that ne was appointed
special attorney for the state of Ore
gon in proceedings brought to eschcat
to the state the property of Charles
Seheller, deceased, then in process of adj
ministration in Multnomah county
That as such attorney and representa-.
tive of the state he received from F. S
Fields, county clerk of Multnomah coun-
~, cheek on the Merchants National
bank, of Portland, payable to him, for
tne sum of $709.S7, the same being
money arising out of the eseheat pro.
eeedings and belonging to the state OF
Oregon. That he deposited the same
in the bank in his own name and cor.
ruptly converted the same to his own
use. That he refused ard still refuses
to turn the same over to the state
That he was given an opportunity tc
explain his actions by the grievance
committee and appeared before it but
wholly failed to satisfactorily explain
his conduct. That these acts constitute
flaslant and willful misconduct on the
part of said Garland, end that by rea
SCH thereof he has forfeited all rights
tc appear before this or any other OF
the courts of Oregon and that he should
be cited to appear and show cause why
he should not be disbarred from prac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
EVIDENCE SHOWS THEFTS
AMONG MILITIAMEN
Preliminary Hearing Of Former Quar-
termaster Michael schuh Brings Out
Fact That Others Involved in Thefts

Portland, Ore, June 25.-Several ad-
ditional arrests of members Of the
state militia we're expected late today
or tomorrow as result of evidence
brought out in the preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner H.
Drake of Michael Schuh, quartermaster
sergeant of a company of the Third
regiment, 0. N. g., charged with en-
bezzling government property, and in
volving others in series of thefts of
army equipment.
Schuh was arrested Saturday and at
the same time J. G. Lee, farmer liv-
ing near Hillsboro was taken into Gus
tody charged with receiving stolen gov
ernment property.
Announcements of nearly every local
national guard company which is loan
ed tc the state by the war department
is missing to a more or less extent,
the Testimony showed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Personal Mention

H. J. Gildersleeve, state manager for
the Royal Highlanders, was in the city
yesterday
Theodore Burkhart and Sydney Vim
cent came down from Portland yester-
day and will be Salem visitors for a
few days. They are with the corpora
tion department, state of Oregon.
E. J. Moore, superintendent of
schools for Lane county, is assisting
State Superintendent Churchill in the
work of. grading examination papers.
Mr.. Moore was formerly a newspaper
man, being city editor of the Eugene
Register for several years.
c.. L. Reames, United States district
attorney, of Portland, is In Salem today
on business.
L. H. Johnson, steward Of the Univer.
sity of Oregon, is in Salem today on
business.
r. B. Houser and wife, of Dallas, are
Salem visitors today.
Fred Morgan, of McMinnville, is reg
istered at the Hotel Marion.
Harper N. Jamison and wife, of Port
land, are in Salem today. Mr.. Jamisor
was formerly teacher at McMinnville
Mrs. f, w. Haskell, of Woodburn, ar
rived this afternoon to visit her sister
| Mrs. I. V. McAdOO, 430 N. 23rd street
Hot arguments can cool friendships
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
FOUR SALOONS ARE CLOSED.

Rainier, Ore, June ,2j.-Four Of the
five saloons in Rainier closed their
doors today as the result Of the city
council action recently in refusing
them licenses.
The Cramer saloon secured an injune-
tiOn from .J1.-ge Gatens restraining the
city council from interfering with his
business and viii continue in operation
pending further developments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
CLUBS MUST CEASE SELLING
LIQUOR AFTER 100 O'CLOCK

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-Chief of
Police Austin Griffiths today served
notice on the principal clubs. of the
city, including the Press club, Rainier
club, Arctic club and Elks club, that
the practice of selling liquor after 100
a. m. and on Sundays must stop at
once.
Griffithrs believes the clubs will
take action and stop the practice on
their own accord. If they won't, he
says he will take steps against them.
At present it is easy for even non
~, MIXERS who have friends in the clubs
tc obtain drink at any time of the
dly or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
EXPERTS TO STUDY SYSTEM.

Portland, Ore, June 25-Evcry phasc
Cf tie telephone business is to be stud
led by experts of the Washington and
Oregon railroad commissions and of the
I'aeific states Telephone and Telegraph
company, according to indications from
eOnferercc between members Of th7
t,co commissions and representatives
o. the company which opened here to-
diy.
The relation of one exchange 20 ar
other Of business and residence tele
pa, nes. tf local and toll property and
Of expeas,,, including original crst, and
telephone rates, are among the ;tcm'
to b, considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-Eggs-
Fresh ranch, 26@27c; Orientals, lie.
Butter-Country creamery, cubes
26c; bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes,
26c; bricks, 27e; Oregon, cubes, 23e;
bricks, 24c.
Cheese-Limburger, l9c; Wisconsin,
10000; Swiss, zoe; Oregon, l5M l6e;
Washington, l6@l7c.
Onions-Green, 20@25e; Sacramento
Rocks, $l.25@l.5O; Australian, 5@6c
per pound.
Potatoes-Locals, $l4@l6; eastern
Washington, $1,000; Canfornia, SEA
2.25 per box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Hogs-Best live, $s@S.O5
Prime steers, $775; fancy cows,
$6.55; best calves, IS; spring lambs,
So; yearlings, So.
Buttedr--City creamery, 271sc.
Eggs-Selecte local extras, 24@25c
Hens, l4lac; broilers, 10000; geese,
lie.
Hops-Choice, I61h@17c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
HIGH WINDS CAUSE FAILURE.

Lone Pine, Cal, June 25.-High
winds in the upper air made Aviator
Silas Christofferson fail today in his
attempt TO fly over Mount Whitney.
He fell short by a margin of about
], 500 feet. He said he would try again,
however, hoping to establish an Ameri-
can altitude record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH PARTY LEADERS
Politics IL Subject of Discussion at Sag
amore Hill-Colonel Feels Well in
Spite Of Fever Attacks on Trip.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt, George w. Perkins and
Douglas Robinson, the colonel's bro
ther-in-law, concluded a conference at
Sagamore Hill early today which was
continued uninterruptedly from late
Wednesday.
1t was considered foregone conclu-
sion that politics was topic of their
discussion.
Despite the two, attacks :, of fever
from which he suffered on the steam
ship Imperator, which brought him into
New York yesterday, the colonel pro-
fessed to feel and looked in much bet
ter health than when he left to attend
his son Kermit s wedding in Madrid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

~ CLlPSlNG all other events of a
social nature given in ccaneetion
- with the Cherry fair will be the
Cherry fair ball, which will be staged
on Court street.. between Liberty and
Hign streets, Saturday night.
The pavement will be put in splendid
condition by the use of various prepara-
tions, and the inclOsed space will be
brilliantly Illuminated with hundreds of
electric lights arranged in clusters and
in streamer effect.
A number of prominent society ma
irons have consented to be patrOnesses
for the affair, their names and pres
ence assisting substantially in assur-
ing success for this event
Their royal highnesS, King Bing and
Queen Anu will lead the initial number,
wnich will be either an old.fashioned
quardrille or grand march. This will be
participated in by the ROsarians of
Portland and the Cherrians and their
ladies and members OIL the royal party,
for whom the first few dances will be
reserved. Later a welcome will be ex-
tended to all who wish to take part,
music being rendered for the newer as
well as the more conservative dances.
The Salem military band will assist
in furnishing the musical program.
Miss Charlotte Geiger, of Portland,
is the guest of Miss Mary Schultz dur
ing the caerry fair.
Miss Elsie Finlay, of Seattle, is visit
ing Mrs. James McEvOy for a few
days.
Mrs. E. D. Phillip, of Silverton, spent
Thursday in Salem.
a& HlA, 4 n y
Mr.. Alvin Finlay, of Corvallis, spent
Thursday in Salem.
Esa~EMsE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Appearson
daughter and son, of Corvallis, were
guests of the Frank w. Durbins Sun
day.
Charles Correll Saturday Joined Mrs.
Correll, who had been visiting relatives
in Corvallis the past week. The fam
lily will reside in Corvallis.
Miss Jessie Kemp of Corvallis is the
guest of relatives and friends during
the Cherry fair.
Mrs. G. A. Nye, of Salem, was in
Corvallis on an over-Sunday visit. She
was the guest of Mrs. Billings.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Law Ia
Mr.. William S. Gulvin was celebrated
at high noon yesterday at the home OF
the bride s parents, Mr.. E. NJ. Law
Rev. Carl +. Elliott, of the First Pres
byterian church, officiating
Mr." and Mrs. W. H. Boles, of Phil
Omath, celebrated their forty-ninth wed
ding anniversary Sunday, surrounded by
their children and grandchildren. A
musical program was enjoyed. Mrs
Ella B. Jones and Mrs. Ebert Thomp
son of Salem played a piano duet
Liszt s Second Rhapsody. The deeora
tions were La France and Caroline Test.
out roses. The party went out in autos
in the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bole'
moved to Oregon in 1878 from Kansas
Surrounded by their children in theil
beautiful bungalow, they call Philo
math Jerusalem. Those presen
were: Mrs. Ella B. Jones of Portland
A. NJ Gray, wife and sons, Donald
Alex and Joe; Manly Underhill, wifi
and daughter, Diana; John Underhill
B. H. Boles, wife and sons, Edwin anC
Herbert, Albany; Guy Frink and son
Virgil; Mr. and Mrs Elbert Thompson
Salem; A. H. Rowe, wife and daughter
Katheryn, Salem; Arthur Boles, Philo
math.
49,
Commencement exercises will be con
cluded at Chemawa tomorrow with tn
meeting of the Chemawa Alumni asso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25


in Mexico would result in refusal on
the constitutionalists part to negotiate
with the Huertistas.
Villa having taken zaeatecas, il was
argued, the rebels were extremely likely
TO consider that their cause was won
and that it would be better for then,
to push on with their campaign and
take everything than to make even
slight concessions.
Indeed, it did not appear that tho
90 A. b. C.' mediators had received
definite assurances from Carranza that
he would send representatives to tho
Niagara Falls conference. Pending
word from him negotiations were at q
standstill.
of the constitutionalists do come"
said Brazilian Ambassador Da CANA
of the mediation board, mediation will
be big success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25


San Diego, Cal, June 25.-
Stricken with apOplexy at the
wheel of his automobile on the
National City Dyke at 4 'cloek
yesterday afternoon, L. c,
Miles, 5S years old, organizer
and first president of the Good
year Rubber company, for many
years chairman of the Ohio re-
publican central committee and
for tae last few years a direc-
tor of the San Diego chamber
of commerce, died today at the
Agnew hospital in this city.
X X X X X X ~ X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
DEATH TAKES
Continued from page Oue.)

Continued from page one.)
bove the ocean, and landed in tho
breaker line. The bodies of the vic
Tins were supposed to have been caught
beneath the ear.
Townsend and Baker were employed
at tne San Pedro plant of the United
Wireless company. Miss Townsend waa
the sister Of the young operator, and
Mrs. Townsend his mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
GAEATEST CHERRY FAIR
Continued from page l,)

Continued from page l.)
High street TO Winter street. Ten
separate shows are running and there
are two merry so rounds and ferris
wheel to entice the niekles from tho
pockets of the youngsters who spend
their time around the earnivay attrae
tiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, June '25.-Wheat-
New club, Use; bluestem, S0@slc.
oats-No. l white feed, s2l; gray
500.
Barley-Brewing, s2l; feed, s2o5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

citation at 2:30 p. M, and the Alumni
reception and banquet which will be
given at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Hot arguments can cool friendships
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
NOTED MAN IS DEAD.

y - * y y 4 y = * x 4 y * 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
WI, clothc. Should ne nnil.h.

In The October Womans Home com
panion appears II most practical article
entitled The Washing Of Clothes -
The author gives ii complete dcscrip
ton of what she considers the best
methods III the whole process o.,
clothes washing. Following is what
she has to say about boiling clothes:
Some housck ccpcrs believe i'm boil
ing the clothes before rubbing and
some 10 not believe in boiling item "a.
all others believe that clothes are
made yellow by boiling. Boiling does
not make clothes yellow. Clothes be-
come yellow when they are improperly
rinscd, when there is iron in the water
or a deposit of iron is formed from the
boiler. or 10y the use of an impure soap.
On the other hand. boiling takes a,i i'm =
1ortant part in the dissolution and re-
NOVA! OF tho soap which expert house
Keepers. who know that the soaD must
be removed il the clothes arc TO keep
Their color and wearing qualities. will
recognize as an indisputuble rca son
why the clothes should he boilcd--and
boiled after rubbing. In these daye or
stcrilizinG. IL seems illogical to accept
as clean. unboilcd clothes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
WHEAT MOVEMENT OFF FARMS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS or U. S.


Special to The Times Dispa,cb
september 2G.Thc move
Vi "hcat OF the farms OF the
uhltcd states broke all records l,st
week as the receipts at Western ,,,,
kets were l?1sO.0o0 bushels cor,n,rc,
W''n il''3'.oO0 bushcls for a like u.riod
''lst year a great deal OF this whea,
"a' dountiess sold by farmer, before
INC war broke out, but much o. It was
soid al tho higher prices TIL. m,,vc
'nent Of wheat In Western Canada "a.
also on Il large scale
inc abnormal strength shows in ,h.
Liverpool market during the last ,v,sL
one or the features OF tho weeks bu,i
ness Was the shipment to foreign couu
tries OF $4,000 barrels OF flour
u. W. Snow. crop expert, a.,.-
weeks trip In tho winter wheat ter,
rltory. SAYS a large acreage is b.inx
seeded under splendid soil condition..
ana that great deal OF tho carIl. soyn
wheat !. above the ground and pre-
cents thrifty appearance. also TIM,
an Increased area IL apparent in Kan
saS. Nebraska and Iowa
THIS same crop expert regarding the
corn crop, says that rains at the cnd
OF August improved the prospect. ia
the ohio VALLEY. and that Illinois. in
particular. will have ri larger yicid
than was expected on September /
Missouri shows no particular change
In prospects
i'ar's ~ Kansas, Nebrasha and In
southern Iowa, tho Weld win prove dis.
appointing.
The corn marlsct has again dcvcloped
into a buliish sltustion Nearly all the
biz traders 10 he seen OH tho long
side.
Considerable % this grain last week
sold FOR export and this has caused Ar
Scntinc corn 10 be more firmly held
There was big Improvement in tho
cash demand for oats. and tho pui-
ch77es for export forced tho market 10
u higher level There Vas some reac-
ton however. on proGt-takins ~
longs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21

You can tell tho proper consistency BY
running the brush up and down on a
smooth piece OF imprinted board or on
the rim Of whocl. Start with the
SHAFT or wheel, paint with az long n
stroke as possible. When the shafts
and wheels arc finished. 80 to work on
the springs, perch pole. axlcs and beds
The running gear finished. clean your
bruuh VOL with turpcntine. open your
can OF paint to be used on the body
and stir thoroughly. Thin rs before il
~ rs necessary Paint the outside OF
the body and scat all around. then the
supports to the top, inside of scat and
body. After YOU have done all this
look over tho entire job and ascertain
whether YOU have missed any places. IT
i@ very likely YOU have. Touch ur these
places with the brush.
II viii generally take ono 81, two
careful goinss over and retouchings
before you complete u thorough lob 90
pccially IL inexperienced. do not ad
Wise stripping tho wagon. AS IL require.
q careful and practlcc;, hand 10 do IL
we'll.