davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
INCOME TAX FIGHT ON
IN SUPREME COURT
Government Revenue Of ss2,ooo,oo0 De-
ponds on Result Of Cases
Now Being Fought

Washington, Oct. l5.-The big battl,
over the income tax law began yester
day. Attorneys argued in the supreme
court Eve eases involving the laws con.
stitutionality.
Depending on the legal fight is g pres.
ent revenue Of ss2o0OOo0 and. II the
effort 10 increase il succeeds in the com
ing Congress. q much larger future rev
enue.
A special point Of attack was the pro-
vision under which an exemption up TO
$4,000 is allowed. The appellants charge
discrimination in classifying taxpayers
upon q basis Of wealth.
The fact that Congress in the income
tax lsw specified that there shall b. an
exemption up 10 5000 of income and a
graduated percentage which imposes the
tsaviest tsx upon the largest incomes,
declared Solicitor General 4. ~. Davis.
-shsws clearly that TIRE intention in
fsss ~ fhe Law ras - toufh lightly
ihe Glasses uth small incomes unt 20
lrar mofe hsariiy upon tie clssses Eith
large means"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
HAD TAKEN MORPHINE.
DR.. NJ. Richard Grain Of Rutland Was
Dead When Found.

Rutland, Oct. l5.-The body Of Or. NJ
Richard Grain, one OF the best known
surgeons in Vermont, was found in his
Office yesterday forenoon at 9:l5 o'clock
! By his housekeeper, Mrs. Gertrude f. Hy-
land. A hypodermic syringe was clutchsd
IN one hand and an empty bottle which
had contained morphine was found near
BY. he was found only a few minutes
after the doctor had told a patient he
would sec him in q short time. Or.
Grain had been dependent for several
days
Dr. Grain would have been 80 years
old had b. lived until November. lie
received his early medical education az
The University Of Vermont, darlington,
from which be graduated. On leaving
college be took a poet graduate course
in some Of the hospitals 81 New York
and then Ne returned to Springfield. bis
native town. where be took mp the rrae.
tico ri medicine with bis father, the
late IT. Henry y. Grain. About IS
gears ago father and con came 10 Rut
Land - continue the pursuits Of their
profession and the younger man bad
lived here ever since.
TIE Was married 20 Abbie A. Adams
~ PItfsfard. gho died si,oHt four vears
ago. The coipls had M children IT.. 4
Grain - survived ~ brother. Noble c. I
Grain 81 Baudon. Ore. end three sistsrs.
Misses Helen A. Ads Il. and Mary RI
lrsin. IN 1T Springfield
Tlr Grain hHa Travelled extensively g. I
10 rursHit al kuruis3re uIies waHla
hsir hm be- rrlianq the suHeinrs af +.
his friiovmer. Whsle un = trir truurd
fhe Ua-id d few vears ago with she iate
8. r. eriu-r. O = Mairrs auf vi ~
; aisanssse. te nttHnss8 fl.nirs fr tft fsf
Past end Fisftsd hospitals IN srne sf
he places where ftt wHfiE= raat nHsei
.urHtsrs 9Fs ineatnH sTfs ba& alss taher
-nurteF tr7s Ht-aaS a. Sicily Es ha4
r esF<nl orrasious nttfn1G - 70
1snHs Wsre iEafhfrF' sllriss et HnrN
.sfH~ &sun sad rattsFln1s af arra-il1is
f6st rte srfaerns Hf HEs afiietea
Hftf tlf Watfasaf C1rg-ass ~ ~-rE1Hrs
~ asrafr Wrr tssfzti'sn rfH
.-arnert NaAfaf saaasr. ard ths Es
erE rerrfr MFrff seff IT. tf
asara t@ tfTarrT iors Er-tis ~
eTftIzs "A tis rtv
~ r-Hr w#a Sic Urnfg rf Frrei3tr- 2
taf rsr sesf t Ahn*
a1- arr b. ttt lsrft sler se !
- HzEm frru e ~ srtt suz a ts
IT. SD 81 te2 Efrfs rnt rf - issuR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
FARM APPLE STORAGE"
Bulletin Issued BY the Vermont EKperi-
ment Station.

A bulletin issued by the Vermont az.
ricultural experiment station on aFarm
Apple Storage" shows the results OF va
rious experiments made. II IL recog
nized that climate, soil and cultural con
ditions influence both the keeping and
the eating qualities Of apples.
~ the four kinds Of protective dips
used TO determine their influence on the
preservation Of apples. toe bordeaux mix
ture was found % BE- the most effective
method used in retardiug decay pre-
venting shrinkaGe and preserving The
favor 81 the fruit. The Immersion in
tire mixture 10 supposed 10 hinder THE
escape Of the volatile oiis Hhieh as
assoliated With the flavor pi t'sf aHsfN
Analysis sheW that no harmful results
cone from The nee u1 tne br4eaas Iae
mixture eau - obtained ready f0f ust
az snail expense
Othrr eKreFifoents show that packing
in hardwood sagsdBsf retaris aeeay run-
silefaMr. Tf5s saHlHzt cav 30 usaa
manv times If Kept dry and dean. TIE
nss vi Prise sauAust irrpsrtF resin0us
favor ~ tbs fruit
postal tars seut - fks Erferi sleHt
.tatl1H EarllnNt aH- IA sek u1 frf hui-
irtn 30. Us Ell saaare q free eerT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Columbia timber claims to ministers and
other friends was made yesterday in an
affidavit filed by Frank L. Ferguson. for
mer chairman Of the board Of trustees Of
the church. and for five years manager
Of Doctor Hills business affairs.
Mr. Ferguson further alleged that DR..
Hills had between $1,000 and $1,000
when he began speculating in timber
lands, but through sales TO other minis
tiers and friends DR. Hills made enor-
nous profits within a year
Dr. Hills financial troubles. Mr.. Fer
guson alleged were brought on BY his
own business follies, and willful action.
lie explained how the pastor had con-
tracted 10 purchase more than $4,000
worth Of timberlsnds and Mr. Ferguson
declared that he had personally borrowed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
FROM ANDoRRA
Message from Tiny Republic 10 the
Verbs Greatest.

View YORK, GA I5--Iasrrnee Grant
Of Lqnion arrived here iast night 90 she
Preach liner Chingo ufth % letter frBm
Pierre funt. Tarsi1fs.f 81 AndHra, Che
oldest and Second smallest rsruhIe in
ERE world. 81 Presiterf Wilson. ~ hsad
81 the largest reruhiir
E'resiaeHt Fott Hnefutnlatrs Presi-
Cent Mfiser urnH ttf stand taken ~
tae tr.tea statas fdr neetrsl.tT ans 8 80
nFgr tlfs material aii renisrr3 H. tire
Helg8srs- TIE president nf an3utra Also
states that 81 Hsrnlllf f. -alreTs ready
~ iruf ~ fasiat tes tUuaFi d Feaea
rafli srssnr
An8aFra, v1R H la-ate9 ur she
s1lfsisFn siafs IN tis psreoes-. alfsrs.tt
~ trara end ETtin te#mH Ftf-I--
Dr. rh1ut fit rfsf r.a Be caHta rr g1s
sgurrs i.ss tud has FarElEt'aa ~
ttsgrt M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

during the summer and fall in cultivat-
ing it. seeming to enjoy working with
the men in the field. He built a bunga-
low which be had intended TO follow the
style OF some Of those he had seen
abroad. This week he broke ground for
large barn on the farm. He owned
several high bred Morgan horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
RUM ROW If A. f.
OF l.. WANTS 1T
Absolutely Democratic and Liquor ResO-
ton win Be Considered If
Offered

Washington, Oct. ls.-If the American
Federation OF Labor wants 10 get IN d
row about liquor il can go ahead and ID
H. It's up . the federation.
This il TIE opinion Of Secretary Frank
y. Morrison, expressed following The H..
suance Of statement BY Charles Steizle.
director Of the bureau Of labor % the
Anti-Saloon league, that the federation
wac likely 70 split a. lie san Francisco
convention neat month.
"Ihe federation is an absolutely demo-
cratic body" said Morrison. ANY rcso.
lutious introduced which affects it, stand
on liquor VIII come before IL in the usual
way, Il il mp - the federation q do
eide what Il wants 20 do
He would not discuss he own opinion
II liquor o. sutifiguor policy, or say
whether he thought e break would come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are afected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles. your head
aches, your skin loses its clec~ness
and You have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,-rentie and thorough. DO not
irritate nor Kripe. Price f5c., OF an drug
gists or G. l. Hood Co. Lowell NJ IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
"oUIcK FABULOUS PROFITS"
Made by Rev. Dr. Hills, Ferguson
charges-A Denial.

New York Oct. l5.-The charge that
Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, made quick
fabulous profits" through selling British
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

and turned over to DIR. Hills more than
100000 in an effort to meet bis obli-
cations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
GRANITEvILLE.

Dance in LAsso's hall this friday
night. Admission, Soc; ladies free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
INSPECTION
|0f Company X, Of the West
Virginia National Guard IS
Being Made.

Annual inspection Of Company K Of
the. West Virginia National Guard
mere was begun ct ! O'clock Thursday
afternoon by Captain William wal
lace Of the United tSates arpiy and
Major John Il. Charnock, Of Charles
ton, the former representing the ma
tional war department and the latter
the state adjutant'S Office,
The afternoon is being devoted to
examination Of equipment and the
ike and at q o'clock this evening In
spectlon or the members on parade
lWtH be made. Captain Glenn. 3. wit
liams, First Lieutenant Charles P.
Boughner and Second Lieutenant
Clarence w. Vannort are efficient
officers and they have the company
and its property in splendid shape.
The company Is fully enlisted and Is
9 majority saw service IN the coal
strike In the southern part OF the state
year or more ago, its members rank
high In experience and efficiency.
ready to go to real war, indeed. The
enlisted mems roster Is sas follows:
First sergeant, Jesse D Williams:
luartermaster sergeant, Daniel d.
Boughner; duty sergeants, ]. Clyde
Doutl, Arthur vannort, oryille 8.
Hayhurst aud Paul N. Kyle: corpor-
ais. Dennison. Jacobs, Taylor, Floyd,
lRaikes and Burnside: cooks, Smith
and Swiger: artifcer, Watson mu-
Is1cian, Million; privates, Bland, Bur
ka, BURROWS; Carrier, Caulfeld, Glen,
ECorless, Corley, Cottrill. .Coyner, Cox,
Cunningham, Davis, Elliott, 3. r. FIT
ltro. VII. Ffttro, F1uharty, Hall,
Hart, Heenan, Jones. e. L. Keller,
Guy Keller, McClnng. McCune, Martz,
A. o. Moore, F. L. Moore, Morrison,
Owens, Percy, J. Powell, L. II. Pow
Iell, Plant, Richards, Ritter. Satter-
field, Sayre. Schafer Schultz, Sewers,
lshowaiter. Sleeth. sSliger. Slime, Stra-
der. Woodward and zerby.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Carnival.
Continued from page

been trained by experts in their par
ticular line.
1t is thought that there will be the
biggest crowd at tho carnival this
year that was ever at Marshall Col
lege at one time. The carnival has
been extensively advertised, and from
the number Of tickets sold by the stu
dents in the ticket selling contest It Is
reasonable to assume that the attend
ance will be record breaking.
The people Of Huntington are tax
ing greater interest in 1t this year
than they ever sho' I'd before, and
many are expressin. themselves a,
being very anxious to see the opening
I day arrive The carnival Will be helt
on the nights of February Is. 10 ant
20 with a matinee Saturday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises willabe glad
to know that this distressing afflic-
ton can usually be successfully treat
ed at home by an internal medicine
that in man yinstances has effected
a complete cure after other treat
ments have failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear a watch tick tell
how they have had their hearing re-
stored to such an exent that the TICK
of a watch was plainly audible seven
or eight inches away from either ear
Therefore, II you know OF someone
who is troubled with head noises ,r
catarrhal deafness, cut out this forn,-
ula and hand 1t to them and you will
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be pre-
pared at home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist i OF.
Parmint Double Strength, about
ioc worth. Take this home and add
to 1t Ia pint of hot water and 4 OF. OF
granulated. sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one Tablespoonful four times a
day.
Parmint Is used In this way not
fonly to reduce by tonic action the In
fiammation and swelling in the
Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equal
ice the air pressure on the drum, but
to correct any excess OF secretions In
the middle ear, and the results it
gives are nearly always quick and
effective. *
Every person who has .catarrh In
any form should give this recipe I,
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
COAL statesmen
0fthe Consolidation Company
are to Hold a Conference of
Two Days at Fairnont.

Aconference Of the sales managers
Of all the officers OF the Consolida-
ton Coal Company llsa been called for
Friday and Saturday Of thi sweek at
the Offices OF the company In the Wat
son building at Fairmont.
1t is the object OF the conference to
discuss the outlook Of the company
for the present year.
The following men will be there to
attend the meeting: Fairfax S. Land
street, F. w. Wiltshire, Charles Won
H. Kalkman, Of New York; E. NJ.
Mancourt, OF Chicago;. w. NJ. Wiltshire,
of Philadelphia; H. c. Thomas, OF Bal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
B00KKEEPERS
WilISMeet Strong University In
dependent Quintet in
Game Here.

Much interest is being manifested
IN the basketball game which is
scheduled to be played here Saturday.
night in the Cor Chapel Hall. on
West Pike street between the West
Virginia Business College quintet
and the West Virginia University IN
dependents FIVE. ;.
The Business College five is one OF
the fastest teams in this city and
will give the University team q hard
game. Many admirers Of the Book
keepers think they will win the con-.
lest. The Business College 1--WE has
been greatly strengthened since Har-.
vey Williams, asmember Of the for
mer Scholastic team, started to school
and Joined the team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
TICKETS
For Municipal Election at Yves.
ton are Duly Nominated by
the Two 0ldl Parties.

WESTON. Feb. 1s-s-Enthusiactic
municipal conventions have been held
here by both the Republican and
Democratic parties. the former at the
school auditorium and the latter at
the court house.
The following ticket was nomi-
mated by the Republicans:
Mayor-George H. Kitson.
City recorder-M. s. Fleming.
City attorney-W. j. Smith.
Chief Of police-John L. Harris.
Street commissioner-W. n.
Smith.
Councilmen-First ward. G. R.
Hickman; Second ware, A. r. Weber;
Third Ward, Herbert Bailey; and
Fourth ward. w. C. Danser. A5
A pleasing feature OF this conven-
ton was the presence of some Of the
leaders Of the Progressive party, who
took an active part In making the
nominations. The ticket as a whole
is an excellent one.
The Democratic nominations are
as follows:
Mayor-DaCosta Smith.
City recorder-Dana Young.
City attorney-E. A. Brannon.
Chief Of police-George S. Skin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

sThree Weeks, next week Odeon
Theater. s3i's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

the purpose Of arranging the plans
and selecting the place for holding
the annual meeting Of the associa-
ton.
: After considerable discussion
White Sulphur Springs was selected
as the place, as the resort has be-
come very popular for meetings Of
this character.
The executive council is composed
Of the following membds: Wylie
Beall. Wellsburg, chairman; Joseph
ELL. Charleston. secretary: Edward
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

Nelly, Parkersburg; s. F. Hoard, Ce-
redo; B. n. Barger, Matoka: John Z.
Dickinson. Charleston; M. A. Fetch
er. Fairmont: w. w. Woods. Thorn
as. :
Mr.. Nelly stated that the council
decided on July 16 and IL as the
date for the convention, and that
among the many speakers to he pres
ent on the occasion will be Ebert
Hubbard. of East Aurora.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
EA|RM0NT
,BowIers Win in First Five
Games of Series Rolled
Here. (

In the frst Ave games OF a ten
game duck pin contest between
Dresbach and johnson Of the Gore
alleys and Efaw and A. Mills Of the
Pastime alleys of Fairmont. rolled
on the Gore alleys here Wednesday
evening Efaw and Mills won by a
total Of 116 pins. *
! Johnson of the Gore team had high
average for the evening, averaging
1913 pins in the five games, while
Efaw, of the Fairmont team, had
high individual score, making 100
in the second game.
Scores:
C'arksburg.
Johnson 112 lab 153 14S 103--654
Ores. 12e rs 81 "a 1875
Totals al 234 23s 242 $50 1870
y Fairmont.
Efaw 140 100 11S 1877 90 en-
a. Mills . ~ ~ 4 3 5 a ~ 4 81 o
Totals 8 4 sos sIzs 6 s4a sos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18


timore: W. A. Leech. OF Chicago; ]. B
Beardsley, OF Chicago; e. "a. Chambers,
OF Detroit: T. II. Richardson, Of Gin:
cinnai; George e. Davis, OF Louis
vile; ]. \. Gorhain, Of st. Paul; j. u.
Golpaugh, Of Cleveland, and w. L,
Anderson, OF Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
STATE BANKERS.
Will Hold Their Next Annual
Meeting at White Sulphur
Springs.

PARKERsBuRG, Feb. 1s-Prssi-
dent Edward Nelly, OF the Wood
County Bank, is home from meet
ing OF the executive council Of the
West Virginia Bankers Association
which was held at Huntington for
Evening star., 1915-05-16
STOPS sQUEAK1NG SPRINGS.
Flake Graphite Said to Prevent
Metal-to-Metal Contact.

every once in a while requests are
received from motorists for suggestions
as to how squeaking auto springs can
be remedied," said local dealer a few
days ago. ....
These motorists have been using
plain oils and greases between the
spring leaves, but find that these lu-
bricants squeeze out under weight and
are also affected by climatic conditions
"It will be Of interest to those expert
encing spring friction to know that ex-
perimenters have discovered that flake
graphite introduced between the leaves
of the springs kills the squeak and
seems to last indefinitely.
The reason for the success OF fake
graphite for this purpose is that 1t
clings to the surface of the leaves and
puts veneer of graphite all over them.
This prevents metal-to-metal contact.
Here's the way to apply this lubri-
cant: Jack up the car so that all
weight is of the springs and spread
the leaves apart with screw driver.
Now dust the leaves thoroughly as pos
sible with flake graphite. using a
feather You'll find when you come to
drive your car. even over the toughest
roads that spring squeaking is all
gone"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
CALLS BUILDING WONDERFUL
Edward S. Babcox Thus Refers to
Masonic Consistory in Washington.

Edward S. Babcox, advertising man
ager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, in recent address before
the st. Louis Accessory Association and
Advertising Club. on advertising and
Salesmanship," alluded to the new Ma
sonic Consistory, being constructed at
the corner of 10th and S streets north
west.
In the course of his remarks he said:
In Washington they are building
wonderful structure to be used as the
Masonic Consistory. 1t is replica OF
King Solomon's Temple. On either side
Of the approach to the building IS the
great Sphinx carved out of solid stone.
While there the other day, l saw ordl-
nary workmen with heavy mallets
and sledges breaking off the big cor
ners of one of these stones on the
other side, under a temporary housing,
were wonderful sculptors using the
finest of mallets and chisels putting
character into the finished work.
advertising may knock off the rough
edges and lay the foundation for the
campaign, but the salesman, with his
delicate sense of perception and un-
derstanding, must complete the job
Evening star., 1915-05-16

stand some OF the expressions used
there l have read American motoring
papers regularly since 1908. but even
so ! find myself puzzled from time to
time. by some OF the words and express
sions used. When writer states that
he wishes to inject pep into his car
and is in difficulty because il only hits
on three" / think 1t will be agreed that
some special study of the subject is
necessary.
To translate the above into English,
the motorist in question wishes to in
crease the power of his engine. and II
will only fire on three cylinders. He is
told to examine his gasoline line by
which one understands the petrol pipe
Evening star., 1915-05-16
COVER 500 MILES OF TRIP.
Bud Baker and "Dick" O'Brien on
Way to Pacific Coast.

Bud Baker and "Dick" O'Brien. two
former Washington high school boys.
who left this city May for the Pa
cif1c coast. had covered up to a few
days ago nearly 800 miles on their In
dian motor cycle tandem, on which
they are making the transcontinental
trip.
Their route from this city was to
Baltimore. thence to Havre de Grace.
Wilmington. Philadelphia. New York.
Springfield. Mass. and Syracuse. One
night during tho past week they
camped out under a shelter tent. They
report that they still have Washington
air in their tires and that their motor
left here they have experienced con-
siderable cold weather.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Curing Engines of Smoking

Engines that have serious smoking
proclivities frequently can be perma
nently cured by converting the lower
packing ring into a wiper. This is done
in effect by drilling a series of very
small holes into the interior of the pis
ton through a small chamber that has
previously been fled around the lower
edge OF the lower ring slot. This per-
Tuits oil that is scraped off the cylinder
wall BY the downward movement of the
piston To drain through into the in
Evening star., 1915-05-16
e covered approximately 1900

have covered approximately 4'"oo
miles.
A transcontinental trip is more than
the average person thinks. but these
two young men are seasoned riders
and are fully aware of what they are
the entire northeast Atlantic states
and in two weeks covered 1,s00 miles:
They will do no night riding at all. and
expect to average about $50 miles per
day. They are carrying with them a
tent and blanket. and will spend every
night in a tent. weather permitting
After seeing the Panama -Pacihc eX,
tour down the Pacific coast road and
also see the San Diego exposition. AS
San Diego is but fifteen miles from the
Mexican border. more than likely they
will ride down there to see bull
fight.
Wednesday night the Washington
Motor Cycle Club wished them very
successful trip. and committee was
appointed to escort them to Rockville.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Motor Cycle 0vertakes q Train,

you can't do It," said Lieut.. Carter,
a British army officer. when verl Ba-
ruthouse Of Ashland, Ore. offered to
carry the lieutenant to the next station
in time for him to catch a train which
he had Just missed. But since it would
be q long wait for the next train, he
decided to take the chance. 30 he hop
ped into tho sidecar and they were OF.
In Just fourteen minutes the two
wheeler covered the twelve miles to the
next station, where the lieutenant
boarded his train.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
How to Clean Windshields.

Windshield glass and all other glass
attachments should be cleaned with
one-third denatured alcohol and two
thirds water. Dip a soft cloth or. bet
ter still. small fleece wool sponge. IN
the water-alcohol mixture. and tnen
into some fine whiting or pumice stone
-four and apply to the surface. Let this
application dry on the glass. then wipe
clean with soft woolen cloths. and COM
plete the work by bringing the glass
to high polish by rubbing with tissue
paper Begin washing the car body by
dipping the sponge we'll into the water.
in order to pick up as much water as
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Many Women Are Riders.

About half of the $50 riders who par
ticipated in the recent six-city motor
cycle run from San Francisco were
women San Francisco. Oakland. San
Jose, Santa Cruz. Watsonville and Sa-
linas were represented in the tour,
which ended at Hollister. where the
riders celebrated with a barbecue and
motor cycle contests.