davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
TO SHOW VATICAN FILMS
Hippodrome Will Present
Highly Priced Pictures.

The. Vatican IN moving pictures ~
10 De seen for the first time at the
Hiprodrome ;o-day. They are the work
OF James Slevin, of San Jose. Cal, who
recently returned from the Holy City
with six thousand feet Of film, after
endeavoring for a year 20 get pernis-
sion 70 take the pictures. Attempts
have been made to obtain this prlvi-
lege ever since moving pictures have
become popular.
When Slevln left Rome the pictures
were still undeveloped, and II was only
because Of the credentials which he
had from the Roman Catholic Church
and Washington officials that he got
through the country. Several times
along the French border ne was held
up. r
cardinals. the pictures were taken Just
as any of the twenty millions OF peo-
nile. the estimated number of yearly
visitors 10 the Vatican, might have
seen there.
The present Pope. the late Pope Plus
Y Sistene Chapel. Consistory Hall and
Sacred College are all TO be seen on
the screen for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ROOT DELEGATES LIBRARY
Il, relerrsph % T-he TrIbune

Clinton. y. y, Oct 10. The mys-
tery surrounding ;he donor Of the
s1OO. 900 library % Hamilton College
was maintained at the dedication this
morning by Senator Elihn Root when
ne said that the name would rot be
anrounced Andrew Carnegie wit
messed the ceremonies. bIt mis- pres
ence is not believed 70 lend any ciew
70 the unknown benefactor. Mr.. Car
neqie lust before the library was dedI.
Gated received the honorable degree OF
IL. d, awarded him in 1913, which ne
had peen unable 20 accept IN person
previously. 81. l..
President Stryker conferred the de-
pree and Mr.. Carnegie in accepting
said il was the highest service OF God
and every ones duty TO make the
earth a little better than he found IT..
senator Root said in dedicating the
library that Baron Steuben laid the
corner stone of the first college build.
inc 100 years before, near the site OF
the new library, which thus marked
the connecting links between Hsmil-
tons present and past.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
HALF STAFF FOR FLAGS
Miss Davis Favors Expression
of Sorrow Over War.

Commissioner Of Correction katn-
arine h. Davis is in favor OF putting
all American flags at half stan and
keeping them there until the war IN
Europe is over, as an outward sympoI
Of the sorrow this country feels Tor
the warning nations. ,..
"A large portion Of our population
has affiliations with the nations now %
war; said Miss Davis. and all psopls
in this country feel the horror OF ths
useless killing Of thousands Of men.
n the vast number Of hags in the
United States were put at half stat!
!, would be a constant reminder OF
sympathy 81 and an expression for peace;
III the Mayor approves this idea and
the heads OF the department. in This
city take it up, others would follow,
and in short time it would Frow
throughout the country. -,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
OBITUARY..
GEORGE EDWARD STEVENS.

George Edward Stevens. vies-prssI-
dent of the New Haven Clock Com
pany and head Of its New York branch.
died on Friday at his home, 81 hsdi-
son sv. Mr.. Stevens was Afty-six years
old.
He was graduated from Shefield Sell
entifc School in the class Of 81, and
belonged to the Delta Psi fraternity.
lie was . prominent member Of the
Downtown Club, and for the last ten
years had served IS a vestryman Of
81. Andrews Church, Yonkers. In New
York he attended st. Georges Church.
Mr.. Stevens leaves a widow, who 10 .
sister of Professor Jackson. Of Colum-
bis University, and two sons, George
and Edward. The funeral will take
place at 10 o'clock to-day from st.
Georges Church.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

DICKINSON, Mary A.. SO Central Park
West, October 8, aged So years.
HAUFF, William c.. l09 West bath st.,
October 9, aged 5S years.
LIVINGSTON, Mary Manages, 1873 East
8Oth St., October 9, aged AZ years.
LYNCH. Ann. 3l4 East Goth St, Octo-
Der T.
RANSOM, Gauney p, 1890 linton ay.,
Bronx. October 8. Funeral to-day
at p. M.
TRAVIS. Mary Amelia, 507 West is4tn
ST., October 7.
VAN SAUN, Mary Lowe, 65 Fort WASH
ington av., October s.
BROOKLYN.
ARMSTRONG. Minnie Duncan, 80
Waterbury av.. Richmond Hill, 0cto-
Der 9, aged "a years. Funeral to-day.
BALL. Mary A.. 975 President ST., Octo-
ber 10. Funeral on Tuesday at 3
a. m.
BENTE, Charles. 52lA Greene av., Oc-
tober 9, aged 5s years. Funeral to-
day at . p. m.
BOSCHEN, Herman. 100 Sycamore sy.,
Corona, October 3, aged AZ years.
CLARKE, Ida s, 4l0 Clinton av., Oeto-
Der 10. Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m.
MORGAN, Cora L.. PAP Leonard ST., 0e-
tober 9. Funeral to-day at $3.50 p. m.
SSELL, Mary, 90 State ST., October
9. Funeral on Tuesday at $3.50 a. m.
SHAW. Lillian, 1910 49th St, October
9. Funeral tomorrow At p. m.
STERN, Michael, 449 Seventh av., Oe-
toDer 10, aged rs years. Funeral on
Tuesday at p. m.
THORNLEY,, Harriet A., 1870 Seventh
av., October 8, aged 81 years.
NEW JERSEY.
COLEMAN. Oscar Clarence. Newark.
October 9. Funeral to-day at 1880
EVINS. Annie e.. S7l New St., Newark.
October g. Funeral tomorrow at 2
FORD, Amelia W, 1862 Greene ST.. New
ark, October 10, aged 81 years.
GoTTWERTH, Alexander. 364 Elm ST..
Newark, October 10, aged so years.
HEFFERNAN, Maria O'Connor. Jersey
City, October 3. Funeral on Tues
day at $3.50 a. m.
LESTER, Meta. 33l Monroe sv.. Ho-
boken, October 10, aged 81 years.
MTNTOSH, Annie, Weehawken, October
10, aged Al years. Funeral to-mor-
row at l p. m.
SCHAFFER, John l.. 81 Sherman sv..
Jersey City. Funeral tomorrow ct
2 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
DIED.

BROWN Suddenly on October 10,
1914, at Lenox, Mass, Ann d. Brown.
widow Of William $. Brown, in her
S3d year. Notice OF funeral here
after.
CENDOYA On Friday. October }.
1914, Elizabeth Lane. wife OF Julian
Cendoya. Solemn requiem mass a,
81. Johns Chapel, Clermont and
Greene avs. Brooklyn, on Monday.
October II. at 10 a. m.
HART-On Friday. October 9. 1914, at
his late residence, 4i4 9th ST., Brook
lyn. in his 9lst year, Charles Hart,
husband of the late Esther Parsons.
Services private. Kindly omit flowers.
MUNRO On October 9, 1914, at Bar
the-Sound. in the goth year
of her age, Frances Augusta Munro,
widow of John White Munro and
daughter of the late Edward y.
Bibby. VI. ID. Funeral at Christ
Church. Pelham Manor. on Tuesday
morning, October l3, 1914, at II
o'clock Carriages will be in waiting
at Pelham station on arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Station az
1905 a. nj.
SHIELS-0n October 10, at his resi-
dence, 249 East Kingsbridge Road.
Thomas Shiels, beloved husband OF
Catherine Shies. Notice OF funeral
later.
STEVENS On Friday. October 3, at
his residence, 81 Madison av., George
Edward Stevens, in the 56th year OF
his age. Funeral services will be
held at ST. Georges Chapel, Stuyv.
SAINT Square and 10th ST., on Sunday
morning, October IL. at 10 sc o'clock.
Interment at New Haven, in the Ever
green Cemetery, where services will
be held in the cemetery chapel at 2:3o
o'clock.
WATSON The General Society of Me
chanics and Tradesmen Of the City
of New York. Executive Offices, 90
West 44th st. Brothers: Sorrowful
announcement is made OF the death
OF Brother Thomas Watson on Oe-
tober 10, for twenty years a member
Of the society, serving faithfully for
nine years on the pension and lit
erary committees. Members are in
vitpd to attend the funeral services
TO be held at the Masonic Temple.
23d st. and Sixth av., on Tuesday,
October l3, at II o'clock. Lewis W.
Harrington, president; Richard 7.
Davies, secretary.
WHITTLESEY-Of pneumonia, at Mad
ison. n. j., on October 3. 1914, Curtis
f.. Whittlesey, in his 72d year. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church, Madison.
y. j., on Monday, October -. at 2:30
p. m. 1t is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
G.. Emlen Roosevelt to Wed.

Oyster Bay, Oct. l0-Gsorge Emlen
Roosevelt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Emlen Roosevelt. of Gracewood, Oyster
Bay. will be married at noon on Sat
urday, November IL, at st. Johns
Norris Addison. daughter Of the Rev
that city.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
THOMAS HENRY.

Thomas Henry, q well known figure
20 lawyers and others in the County
Clerks Office since 1899. when he on
tered the employ Of the city - an
executive clerk. died Friday night at
his home, 476 West 34th ST., from
cerebral bemoYrhaRe
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
THOMAS SHIELS.

Thomas Shiels. confidential oficer OF
Justice Blanchard. Of the Supreme
Court. died at his home, 2473 Valen-
tine av., The Bronx. yesterday morn
ing as the result Of q stroke Of spo-
plexy. He had been in the Supreme
Court since 1902
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
LOST ACTRESS FOUND
Mother, However, Failed to
Give Details in Telegram.

After a general alarm had been
sen. out yesterday by the police for
Miss Florence Beresford a telegram
was received from the girls mother,
Mrs. George H. Brown, of Winthrop,
Mass, saying that her daughter had
been found. No particulars were
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
"DANCINC AROUND"
GAY AND GORGEOUS
Striking Scenes, TinkIy
Tunes and Giddy Girls
in New Show.
AL JOLSON
HEADS THE CAST
Cecil Cunningham Scores in
Song and Melville Ellis De-
signs Bizarre Costumes.

Dancing Around" a new musical
spectacle by Harry Atteridge, with
music by Sigmund Romberg and Harry
Carol. Al the Winter Garden.
THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
CEMETE RIEs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
once. 20 East 25d St. n, Y.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
rBy telegraph to The Tribune

Newport, Oct. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Davis closed their season to-
day and went to New York.
Hrs. Chandler Anderson, of Wash
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Canaan, Conn, Oct. l0.-Miss
Jennie Sophia Lawrence, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Lawrence. OF tins
town. was married this evening 70
Claude Layton Scale, broker, the
ceremony being performed ny the pas,
TOR in the New Canaan Congregational
Church
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
me Presidents Pro-Germanism.

itisstL itist now, by the testimony of this
ibs,ny and kindly observer in Wash
Vs;,n, we are to have the watchful
lung business over again. Let US
k,,;, me President this credit, that
C,,m missed his first spring, as his
friends did in Belgium and in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
BOMB EXPLODED
ON ITALIAN TRAIN
Act Causes Much comment-supposed
BY Some to Be First Move on Part
of Socialists or Those Opposed to War

Chiaso Switzerland, Aug. 21.-News
that a dynamite bomb was exploded
Wednesday night in train bound from
Naples to Rome created much comment
here today.
No more was sent out than the bald
announcement of the explosion and the
statement that ten passengers were
wounded, and it was supposed that the
censor had prevented the transmission
of details.
With Europe in its present disturbed
state, it was felt that the incident
might have high significance. Some
believed it was an anti-militarist dem
onstration in view of the threat of war
between Italy and the Teutonic allies.
Others conjectured that it was the work
Of anti.government agitators or of a
German or Austrian angered at Italy's
refusal to join its former associates in
the triple alliance" against the rest
of Europe.
Cardinal Yannutelli, who had been
recalled from Naples to Rome by the
pope's death. was passenger on the
train, but he was not injured, though
he was compelled by the Outrage to
await another train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
THINKS SUGAR MEN
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Big Sugar Men Tell Conflicting Stories
and Prosecution Feels Certain They
Put Up Job to Advance Prices.

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-Despite the
stories told the federal grand jury here
yesterday by big sugar men of tae Pa
eific coast in an effort to explain the
"w war prices on that commodity, Unit
ed; States District Attorney Preston
still believed today that there was no
legitimate reason for the advance. Rob-
ert Oxnard, the millionaire beet sugar
fiiaBtfacthrefy and HAIRY W. Thomasy
secretary of a Hawaiian sugar corpora
tion, were the principal witnesses. Ten
other sugar men also testified.
"Oxnard' IS explanation did not tally
with that offered by Thomas at all, -
said Preston. 81 am more convinced
than ever that the rise in sugar prices
was simply an attempted noldup. L
think we will be able to prove without
doubt that unlawful combinations have
been formed by sugar men, jobbers and
wholesalers
Other wholesale sugar men were to be
called when the investigation was re-
sumed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
COMMISSIONER STOPS
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY

The permit of the Consolidated Life
Insurance company TO do business in
this state has been revoked by Corpor
alton Commissioner Watson, according
to his announcement this morning. The
American Brokerage company, of Ia
coma, he has notified to cease doing
business in this state or to comply with
the requirements of the commission.
Mr.. Watson stated that the American
Brokerage company was only a holding
company and was under the influence
OF the Consolidated Life Insurance COM
pany. The brokerage company he
says mas been trading its stocks for
those of the American Life & Accident
company. The American Life 4 Acct
dent company has merged sgFith4itAe
First National Insurance company of
Tacoma. The merger was approved by
the insurance commissions of both
states, but Mr. Watson says that the
trading that has been going on is an
attempt to get control of the FRS
National company and that it is simply
stock manipulation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21

fishing with before asked Jack Il ike
n o fish"
~ 'IlI tell why don't them jack said daddy
time continued daddy and his sister went with their
children minded their
daddy afraid let them with him Besides
he had taught them to swim, anyway.
through
of its life. which did
along its brink slim ad
they bowing How
brches that carried II they
wood
adea a picture
often before
the little had his father fish
restless little and
SOL getting
settled down with
little girl another good
and the little
fish others
before pulled
In waited didn't nibble
fish Then
stopped squirrels the bait
huukw be
nj
he It He
things
Ing they
twice and little girl They
attended right to their fishing"
hns III do like that boy did and maybe f get Ifui Of hsh too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21

Where is all the raw material COM
ing from. for the vast amount of powder
that viii be neededsin the great Euro
pean Mari That is a question that
South America can answer, according to
a news note in. the July number of tae
Monthly Bulletin of the Pan-American
Union, Washington, ID. c.
Strange to say, the one country in
the world which in times of peace sup
plies the greatest agent to increase the
productiveness OF the earth win now be
called upon for identieally the same
agent to supply the means of destruc-
tion. That country. is tne Republic Of
Chile, and the product which has now
assumed such tremendous Importance is
the nitrate of soda which it supplies
to the world. The nitrate fields of
Chile form q wonderful asset in the
national economy, and this news note
states That the government will sell
at public auction, on August 10, in the
city of Santiago, certain nitrate lands
located in the province of Tarapaca,
thus opening up for development ad-
ditional areas containing this remark
able product.
The greatest use in recent years Of
Chilean nitrate has been to make two
blades OF grass grow where but one
grew before, and in this capacity it
has been blessing to humanity. The
use of nitrate of soda as fertilizer,
though very general now, has been
known TO our civilization less than a
~ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21

make a paste of white soap and baking
sroa and spread on the stain Cor spread
iao'asses on it); leave for two or three
hJrrs, then wash.
?eispiration stains are cften very
.lIlficult to remove, being combine.
ton of both acid and alkali. Taey are
trying to handle when ou
eolored silks, and for these one might
try a mixture of alcohol, ether and anl-
monia. In applying this several
taicknesses of white blotting paper
should be put under the stained place
TO prevent ring forming, which
might remain when the fabric is dry.
The proportions are one part ammonia
and three parts each of alcohol and
ether.
Perspiration stains on white goods,
wooden, silk or cotton are easier to re-
move; but il should be borne in mind
that the perspiration under the arms
is different from that of any other part
of the body, and requires an acid, such
as weak solution of muriatic acid.
Warm water and ammonia, applied by
sponge and pressed out before it be-
comes dry, are often sufficient to re-
move them. Soaking the stains in cola
water, washing with porax and expos
ing the giirmeuts TO sunshine is an in-
dorsed method. Washing the stains in
one part Of Javelle water to four parts
of hot water, and rinsing well, is also
advised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
< X y x = 4 4 X 4 ~ X *'k 4;


Assistant State Highway Engineer
Purcell returned today from trip
through Columbia and Claekamas coun-
ties where a number of bridges are un-
der construction.
j. II. Lauterman, L. r. Stinson and
Roy H. Smith are registered at Port
land hotels.
Mayor Sleeves was Portland visitor
yesterday.
o. t. Murphy, of Independence, mo-
tored to Salem yesterday on short
business visit.
Fred Hollister, of Marshfield, demo-
cratic candidate for congress and II. l..
L.. Bergman and e. l.. Hyde, are Salem
visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brown and fam
lily removed today to Heppner, where
Mr.. Brown has business interests.
Ralph Sarff, son of Glen Serff, of
Denver, left this morning for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will enter Blake
university to prepare himself for the
ministry.
Governor West west to Portland to-
day and will go from there to Cannon
Beach where his family is, and will re
turn the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Merhlng, OF
West Amity, are staying at the Bligh
hotel.
w. V. Courtemarche, of Foster, Ore.
is among the guests at the Bligh.
G. A. Osledahe, of Toledo, Ore, il
repi sterp1 at the Bliph hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
Supplies the World With
PotUder and Plant Food

ing. In 1918 the exports reached the
nigh-water mark. Nearly 100000 tons
we,e shipped from the various potts
of the country and went to increase the
rioductiveness of the soils of many DIFF
ftrent nations. Incidentally, Chile de-
riN,s a golden harvest from the peod.
net. The revenue derived from the TX.
pcrt duty on nitrate, if equally distrib.
ute,l among the inhabitants of the c,un.
Try. would give every man, woman and
ohiid no less than $40 annually. rals
great revenue is being used to bnnl i
railroads, improve harbors, soster edusa-
tici and to build up the nation gsncs-'
ally and, taking into con, leration Tie
number of its inhabitants, II axes Chile
ole of the richest countries in the
winld. W
Tic Chilean nitrate be,ls are f,uLl
in strip of country about 500 miles
long, at distance varying from fif.
teen to ninety miles from the Pacific
coast. The deposits lie il great beds,
or strata, and the product is easily
mined. The everything strata are pene-
trated by small shafts or drills on
through the natural nitrate beds to
the underlying bedrock or substratum
Of clay or gravel AT the bottom of
the shafts charges of powder or dyna-
mite are placed, which, when ex.
ploded break up and scatter the sur
face layers and the nitrate. The frag-
ments Of nitrate are then gatheren
from the debris and carried in carts or
small ears to the oficinas, or factories,
which convert the natural product into
the white crystals of nitrate of soda,
sack them and then transport them to
the nearest port for shipment.
Just now, however, the greatest de.
mand for nitrate bill be to make pow
der and other explosives. Nitric acid
is needed to manufacture nitroglycerine
dynamite, smokeless powder and the
various kinds of high explosives used in
these modern times. Even in times OF
peace the United States uses for manu-,
featuring explosives three times the
amount OF nitrate used in the produc
tion of fertilizer. In times of war nc
estimate can be made as to the amount
the world viii demand, and doubtles.
the price of Chilean nitrate will soar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

G w Press ct uxfto G V Lintner, 14.13
A in claim 46, 7 IS 2 W.-$10.
l. j Walsh to j M Chapel ct ux,
290 A in see s T R.2 E.-$lO0O.
Thos Fuchs to I.enarFuehs,. lots /; 9
and s b j II Palihers 2nd Odd to MI
Angel-$l.
Louis Breller ct ux to p Fuchs ct ux,
1925 A in see 32 T 5 S r ! W-$5700.
B M Dimick ct ux to w } Patterson,
lot 6 B 20 Mob Hill Add to Salem
1920,
W Patterson ct ux to Jno Boney ct
ux, lot6 B 20 Mob Hill Add to Salem.
$500.
Geo J Barr to Laura Shaw, lot %
High School Add.-$600.
E Carey to S B Ryan, part of lot 1
block 30 University Add.--$l0.
P A. Cupper ct ux to J II Kreps ct ux,
part of block 26 Mob Hill Annex. $40.
J G Heltze ct al to j II Kreps ct ux,
part of block 33 North Salem. $40.
JIG Heltzel ct al to j II Kreps ct ux,
lot 10 block IS Highland Add.-$l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
STABBED BY BROTHER
TACOMA BOY IS DEAD

Tacoma, Aug. 2i.--Orville Reese, IS
years of age, is dead here today, hav.
ing been stabbed by his 10 year old
brother, Clarence, as the result of a
scutfle to see which Of the boys should
read copy of an evening paper first.
When Clarence failed to wrest the
paper from his brother, he ran into the
house, grabbed butcher knife and
stabbed Orville in the knee. The
wound was not considered serious but
blood poisoning set in and he died in
a few hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21

then pour off the moisture exudel.
Add tablespoonful of vinegar and tho
above dressing or three tablespoonsf.ll
Of salad oil, the moment before using.
This, of course, amounts to the sinl-.
pie, perfect French dressing made by
beating salt and pepper with three M
bespoonsfu of olive oil, then adding,
drop by drop, beating air the time, one
tablespoonful Of vinegar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
Indictments Probable.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-That the men
responsible for the recent advance in
the price of foodstuffs will be indicted
soon was the declaration today of a
nigh government official here. He said
the department of justice had gathered
conclusive evidence showing that arti-
ficial initiation was responsible for the
advance in prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21

than is supplied by the hama table
spoonful of minced parsley, and turn
the mixture into frying pan in which
is a tablespoonful of melted butter. You
can either stir the mixture as you
wonld for scrambled eggs until the eggs
tlricken, or you may cook it as you
would ain oiielet, loosening it from the
bottom with an omelet knife and fold
ing it when done. In either way it is
very good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
The new rates are as follows:

Telegfams from Florence to Glenada
cost r25 cents for ftpawords and two
cents for each additional word. Con
versations over these points cost 25
cents for two minutes and 10 cents for
each additional minute. The new
rates shall take effect upon the sery.
ice of the order except in cases where
contracts are paid in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
summer status.

Esppnging them WITH gasains or chlp-
roiefm, with a arblotting paper Under the
spot When dry, sponge again with
-tepid ,Nater and, rub with flannel ur
til di9.
.Grass stainsscan be removed in many
'wajs. One Of the easiest is to saturate
the spot with kerosene and launder as
usual Soaking them in alcohol is quite
,tlcctivc, at times. When the stain is
fresh, applications Of ammonia and wa
ser are sufficient to remove II. IL the
stain is on delicately colored clothcs,s