davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
RESIGNATION ROW
SPLITS CALVARY
Congregation at War Over Mem
bers' Ousteg Demanded by
Rockefeller Church.

There was evidence yesterday that
the Calvary Baptist Church congreSa-
ton is split into two bitterly opposed
, factions as a result of the row over
the question of permanent amalgama-
ton with John d. Rockefeller's Fltth
Avenue Baptist Church. The storm
has developed about Joseph NJ. Lesser
DRAGON and Bible school superintend-
ent. and J. Griffin Daughtry, deacon
both of whose designations were de-
manded by the Fifth Avenue people as
a condition precedent to carrying out
the merger. Calvary is divided on the
question whether they ought to be de-
posed. c-;s
Daughtry have been trying 10 run 'he
affairs Of Calvary for years an oIheer
Of the church said. Lately tney nave
been trying TO run the Flfth Avenue
BAPTIST Church also. Both have beeh
repudiated by Calvary
A statement from the other faction
came in a letter from member, thanK-
inc The Tribune for its "straightior-
ward account OF the HdpPSh'hb % "
church. and stating that Mr.. Lesser
was supported by many IN the cnurch
"who know him for the fearless, hard
working Christian that he is There
are many, the letter says, who are with
Mr.. Lesser in his opposition TO the
merger. but are too timid TO oppose the
"men who have run matters as they
please all too long"
MANY people in Calvary feel they
have been cheated, and few understood
what il was all about, or knew when
they rose 70 vote which side they were
voting on" the letter said.
Mr.. Lesser was in non-communica-
tive. highly suspicious and cautious
sta.e in his Office yesterday, at % LID
erty 81. When a Tribune reporter
asked him for a statement, he began
to cross-examine the reporter, as
lawyer will, seeking To ind out Inc
Tribunes sources Of information. After
a bit of on-committal conversation on
both sides he said with the air OF nav
/ ing achieved feat Of great eleverness:
"Well, everything you have said mas
been taken down." but he did not make
/ IL clear whether he had a dictograph
working or whether his stenographer
was eavesdropping.
Using Police Headquarters meth
DDS ?" he was asked.
"Yes-why not?" he said. He refused
to talk about the church situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
ENGLISH EXPLORER HERE
Sir Douglas Mawson, of Ant
arctic Fame, Arrives.

Sir Douglas Mswson, knighted for
ms exploits in the Antarctic regions.
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Orduna, of the Cunard Line. He will
lecture in this country. Another Eng
lishman arriving on similar mission
was Cecil Chesterton, younger brother
OF Gilbert h. Chesterton, the English
novelist. Mr.. Chesterton will defend
the cause Of the Allies in a debate
Sunday night against George Niereick,
who will champion the German side.
Besides having been = member of Sir
Ernest Shackelton's Antarctic eXpedi-
tion, Sir Douglas Mawson organized
and led the Australasian expedition
which resulted in the discovery of new
land in the South Polar regions. On a
sled trip all Of his companions per-
ished. and il was only after long
trip over the ice, during which he
many times nearly lost his life, that
he was rescued. He returned 10 Aus
tralia early last year and was later
knighted by King George V.
Besides being delayed full day by
a storm that held the ship IN its grip
for the last four days, the Orduna was
held up in the harbor several hours
because of the dense fog and heavy
mail. more than four thousand sacks
being aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
French Trooper Finds Yankee Gift Is from Adele
Leuveille, of Louisiana, Friend OF His
Bovhood Days-Romance Follows.

ard Litchfield, Mrs. William II. Carey,
Miss Isabelle Hardness, Miss Sylvia
Wilder. Miss Janet Scudder. Miss Emily
Sloane. secretary of the Lafayette Fund
and Mrs. William Aston Chanler.
Tonight Will be the second OF the
Paul Jones Club dances for the fund, al
the Vanderbilt Hotel. Mrs. Peter Coop
or Hewitt is chairman of the dance
committee. The proceeds of these .etes
are TO be used to buy ambulances, under
the auspices of the Lafayette Fund.
Nine. Carmencita will give exhibition
dances.
Through the cooperation of the
postal authorities and six express COM
panies. the Commission for Relief in
Belgium has arranged for a refund of
postage or express charges on pack
ages sent to its branch Offices in con-
formity with its regulations. Full in
structions as to the proper method OF
sending such packages are TO be posted
in $4,000 postofiices and $4,000 express
Offices. kilograms asking publicity for
the scheme were sent yesterday TO
every Governor in the United States.
Contributions yesterday for the Bel
gian Relief Fund amounted to S6,4Oo 10,
making the total S796,5Sl %. The Bel
gian Relief Fund of Utica, \. l., sent
Sl.1439s; the War Relief Association
of Maplewood, n. j., S1lS 76; Miss Flor
ence Matthews, 500; Mrs. f. ID. Bor-
rien. 5000; Greenwich, r. l., 500;
Elizabeth A. Benedict, 800; DR.. Will
lam Sturgis Bigelow, $1,000; Miss
Elizabeth Horton, 500, and Fairchance,
Penn, Sl42.
Seventeen new automobile ambu-
lances have been ordered by the Amer
lean Red Cross. For twelve of them
the money came from Yale, and for
the other five from Harvard. fester-
DAYS contributions were lob o..
making the total Si36,2l3 %. DR.. b.
Dernburg sent $685. %.
Louis Marshall, Meyer London and
DR.. II. G.. Enelow spoke at Temple
Emanuel last night, in the interests
Of the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee. Reports of dire need have
come from the East The committee
expects to dispatch several relief ships
soon. 1t already has sent S6O,OO0 10
Russia and Poland, $4,000 to Galicia
and $4,000 to Palestine.
Yesterdays contributions OF S'9o b.
brought the fund OF the Committee OF
Mercy up 20 s100,056 Sc. Walter Hinch-
man. OF Cpl Fifth av., sent 500; the
Committee of Mercy in wyoming
County. Penn, 1926 30, and DR.. Spencer
NJ. Free. of Du Bots. Penn, Sl7S 10, the
proceeds of a concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
REVOLUTION TALK
CHEERED BY CROWD
Uproar in Carnegie Hall Over
Rabid PrO-German Speech
by IriShman.

eff the United States declared war
against Germany for an unjust cause
there would be revolution In this
country"
This threat was made by jeremiah
A. OJeary at Carnegie Hall last night
i'm the presence OF $500 Germans and
Irishmen. He was thunderousiy
cheered, the more excited OF his audi
ence standing up and stamping ana
roaring their approval.
OIeary gave the first part of his
speech TO a diatribe against New YORK
newspapers which had lied about
Germany and endeavored to spread
prejudice against her"
lie dashed at and fumed over the
"prejudice" of editors. The headlines
were unneutral, he said, and the gov
eminent was no better. wilson ana
Bryan ne declared under the thumb OF
the British.
1--WE are in an excellent position TO
make England respect our rights he
said, eXclaiming against the British 81.
titude in the matter of contraband. III
the President says we are weak IN the
Philippines, the people say we are
strong in Canada. Ii Japan takes the
Philippines as the ally of England. we
can take Canada as the ally of Ger
many. Great clapping, interspersed
,;tb "Uochsl" and go il, boyl")
Glow can we be just when the Presi-
don't and the press is PARTIAL" he
ssked. England expects every liar 10
do his duty; the Germans must be de-
Soated in the newspapers of the world /;
her nrestige must be sustained by writ
nrs 60 that her sons will not be forced
90 she'd their precious blood on the
field Of battle. ,.-., . u
..,ont ~ show the perfidy and tyr
T@ng in the War . Of 1872" and ne
wb ~,% newspapers were fountains OF OF
,;es" and guilty of uneOmplimentary
ienguage about US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BRIDAL
FOR MISS MERRICK
Will Be Married at New Orleans
to Jackson AMMAN Dykman,
of Brooklyn.

A number of friends and relatives
from this city will attend the wedding
of Miss Susan Brewer Merrick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas
Merrck, to Jackson Amman Dykman. of
Brooklyn, on February 3, in Christ
Church Cathedral, New Orleans. ".
Seward Webb, jr., is 20 be the best
man, and the ushers will be William
Howard Taft, %. Theodore Pratt, Ran
dolph Catlin, Auguste Cordier. Zeb
Mayhem, of this city, and {. Seyburn
Williams, of New Orleans. The cere-
mony is to be performed by Bishop
Sessums, Of louisiana; Dean Barr. OF
New Orleans, and Dean Starr, Of On
tario, and larger reception will follow
at the home of the brides parents,
600 st. Charles av.
Mr.. Dykman is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
William n. Dykman, of III Washington
Park. Brooklyn.
Miss Cecilia Jacqueline May, younger
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry
May. of Washington. will be married h.
Lieutenant Wilhelm Won Rath. jr., to-
morrow, at the American Embassy in
Berlin. Lieutenant Won Rath was at
tached 10 the German Embassy in
Washington, but left on the decara-
tion of war and was in constant ser
vice until short time ago, when he
was invaded 10 his home at Frank
fort. For penetrating the French lines
during the campaign in France Lieu
tenant Won Rath recently received the
second order of the Iron Cross. Later
he performed a similar feat on the
Russian frontier. where his regiment
of dragons was in the front Of battle.
Miss May has been spending the
winter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Won Rath.
Miss Janet Salter Townsend. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Townsend.
was married to Julian Wilson Lyon last
evening at the home Of her parents,
332 s0th St, Bay Ridge. The Rev.
Harold Arrowsmith, rector Of Christ
Church. performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception.
The brides gown OF white satin had
a tunic of lace and a full court train.
She wore a tulle veil trimmed with
orange blossoms and carried bride
roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs Al
bert Edwin PIERCE Susan Townsend
acted as her sisters matron Of honor,
in her own wedding gown Of white
satin, embroidered with orange Los
SONS. Her little daughter. Miss Agnes
PIERCE, was flower girl. The maid OF
honor was Miss Virginia Thomas.
cousin Of the bride. She wore a frock
Of pink chiffon. with little velvet
basque over slip OF white satin. AMI
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Lyon, who is the son % Mr. and
Mrs Edwin II. Lyon. OF Elizabeth. y. j.,
had as his best man Harry W. White
hill. Of Brooklyn. His brothers. Alex
ander B. Lyon and T.. Wilson Lyon.
served as ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
SHOW ROBINS HEAD
OFE. H. HARTMAN
Museum of Art Puts II on View
Also Fine Bronze Statue OF
Bow Of First Century, B. {.

Two Of the most recent accessions at
the Metropolitan Museum were placed
on exhibition yesterday. One IS por-
trait head of Edward II. Hartman, by
Rodn; the other bronze statue OF
boy, dating back TO the first century,
y. {.
The portrait of Mr.. Hartman has
Just been completed by Rodn. 1t was
only recently received from Paris. and
has never been shown in museum or
in Mrs. Harriman's home. IL has been
placed half way up the Rodin gallery.
One OF the most important pieces ac-
auired by the museum is the bronze
bov now to be seen at the head OF the
main stairway. II is thought to be a
portrait statue of noble Roman lad
probably of the JulioClaudian family,
and Judging by the formal treatment
of the head and drapery, together with
the fact that the drapery Is tour-cor-
nered Hellenic himation instead OF the
Roman toga. it would seem TO be the
work of a Greek sculptor.
A temporary exhibition OF Flemlsh
decorative art has been arranged IN
Gallery II of Wing +, where objects oil
Flemish origin, both belonging TO the
museum and from private collections
have been gathered together. The ex-
hbition includes paintings, furniture
wood carving, manuscripts, books, tap
estries. laces and needlework.
Several new rooms have just been
opened by the Department of Fine
Arts. the purpose being to store as
much as possible of the museum
overflow material in such a way as to
make it accessible to the student. Col
lections of American furniture, tex
tiles. Far Eastern and Near Eastern
art are now available in these rooms
awaiting permanent installation.
The most notable piece OF work 1T
the Room of Recent Accessions is the
well known painting by J. Alden Wen
called "The Red Bridge" 1t is the gift
nh o. rfiird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
RELIEF FUNDS GROWING
That for Garment Makers
Wages More Than S25, 600.

The fund Of the Vacation war he
lief Committee, which goes to the un-
employed as wages for making gar
ments for war refugees. now amounts
TO s25,44s 46. The following gifts were
announced yesterday: General fund;
Miss Edith NJ. Wetmore, $3.50; emer-
gency relief committee, 1896; Mrs. Car
roll Durham, sl04; Caroline Alexander
500; League Of Catholic Women, sloO.
For wool and needless: Nine. benolst,
sl93 10; Colonel Webb. 500: For
French and Belgian refugees: Mrs. ..
W. Lane. 1853: Mrs. Clews, sl2l 10;
Mrs. X. b. Bliss, $3.50. For relief and
loans: Katherine b. Bliss, $l0O: August
Belmont, 500; Mrs. Carroll punham'
sl0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
s33,3OS IN DAY FOR TECH
Stevens Men Collect That Sum
Here in Few Hours.

Graduates Of Stevens Institute OF
Technology, meeting yesterday at q
rally luncheon in the Machinery CLUB
reported that s33,30s had been raised
by them in the forenoon. with the
gifts already promised that left s6o9',
sos to be collected in nine and a nall
days to make up the desired sl,3oo;oOo
There was no report from the Ne"
Jersey or other out-of-town commit
tees.
DIR. Alexander c. Humphreys, .presl-
dent of the college, said that gifts for
specific purposes could be accepted
some of the needs of the school are a
gymnasium, an electrical laboratory
and a shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
"MME. SANS-GENE"
PREMIERE JAN. y
TOscanini to Conduct GiOrdanO
Opera, with Farrar and
AmatO as Principals.

General Manager Gatti-Casazzs an
nounced yesterday the world premiere
of Umberto Giordano's opera, mime.
Sans Gene" at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Friday evening of next week
The lbretto of the opera, which is in
four acts, is based on Sardou's famous
play and is the work of Renato Simoni.
The scenery was painted by Antonio
Rovescalli and the costumes we're made
at the Metropolitan Opera atelier after
designs by Caramba. Mr.. Toscanini, who
is superiviug all the rehearsals, will
conduct the performance. The cast in
detail will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
.RUTTER SALE PRICES LOW
Sheraton Chairs S11 Each and
Drawing Room Suite S77.5O.

Eager bidders filled the rooms IN the
residence of the late Mrs. Georglaha
Rutter yesterday, where the hrst SEES
sion of the sale of its contents was
conducted by the American ART Assn
ciation The total of the session was
$2,789 so.
Mrs. Fraker obtained twelve Shera-
ton mahogany dining chairs for Sl52'
She also gave sl57 80 for tall CLOCK
with Westminster and Wilmington
chimes, and ss2 so for Hazelton BABY
grand piano with ebonized case.
For a mahogany Colonial sofa, It's
frame deliberately carved with leaves
and cornucopias, II. V. "eill CAV
sg7 so A mahogany drawing room
suite. inlaid with fine lines of satin
wood, went to Mrs. Fraker for SI7 90
and j. T. Keresey gave the same price
for an India rug, with gray central
panel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Nov Trade Glasses for Girls

cnne,intendent Maxwell announces
SUPP ua -" classes in drafting and waist
that he~ draining at the evening SEES
ana sh,f' the Manhattan Trade School
SONS OF 'H 9oe East 23d ST., will start
for uIi'S 10 and 20 These classes are
January Gnishers and girls employed
open 10 ,, m'I.I embellishments. New
in dress miii also be started in shirt;
classes wi'' embroidery operating and
waist r.n am edges. Applicants for these .se
in French eu esnnly AT the school on the
classes FAMED me al 1870 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
%. Altmatt & On.
Fashionable Dress Silks
Made i'm America

B. Altman 6 Co. have introduced for the ap-
preaching Spring season, and are displaying
i'm their Silk Department, a charming range
of New Colors, distinctively American i'm
nomenclature as well as i'm the exquisite
Silks which have been manufactured pur-
posely to introduce them. These Silks are
absolutely American-woven, dyed and
finished i'm the United States.
Model Gowns featuring these Silks and
Colors have been specially designed i'm
B. Altman 6 Co.'s own ateliers and are
now being made i'm their worEroonls.
The Gowns will shortly be displayed i'm the
Department for Special Costumes, on the
Third Floor.
The new colors are:
Palm Beach Oregon Green
Tuxedo Brown Delaware Peach
Arizona Silver Newport Tam
Gettysburg Gray Piping Rock
Rocky Mountain Blue
Fifth Aurmr Mahisnn Aurnur
34fh ann 18th strrrts Nrm unrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

been spent that should have gone 20
make larger navy He will also dis
cuss the merchant marine. immigration
and the unemployment situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Mcintosh to Bare Navy Woes

BUR- Mcintosh. who will speak in
.a'negie Hall on Friday night on The
.tiied States and Its Menaces," prom
ass TO tell how and where money has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
g. Altntatt & On.

announce that, while they are constantly
receiving large impOrtations from
the fashion centers abroad, they
are at present making a
special feature of
Merchandise Made i'm America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

The other operas of the week will
be "Lohengrin," on Monday evening;
a special matinee on Tuesday after
noon for the benefit Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Emergency Fund, the. pro-
gramme of which will consist of acts
from "Haensel und Gretel," Aida
LA Boheme" and "Pagliacci," with
Mines. Schumann, hatfield, Destinn,
Matzenauer, Aida and Bori and Messrs.
Martinetti, Amato, Rothier, Rossi,
Botta, Tegani, Didur, Ananian, Caruso
and Audisio. Messrs. Hageman and
Polacco conducting; Boris Godunof"
on Wednesday evening; THE Hugue-
nots" on Thursday evening, and "Un
Ballo in Maschera" at the Saturday
matinee.
The opera for the Saturday evening
popular price subscription perform
ance will be announced later. Gar
mem with Miss Farrar and Mr.. Ca
russo, will have its next performance
on Wednesday evening, January q.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-06
TEAcnERs, EXAMINATION

Notice Is hereby given that tho
county superintendent OF Josephine
county, Oregon, viii hold the regular
examination Of applicants for state
certificates al Grants pass as follows;
Commencing Wednesday, Decem-
ber Is. 1915, at 0 o'clock q. m, and
continuing until Saturday, December
IS. 1915, at 4 o'clock y. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
Writing, U. 8. History.
Wednesday Afternoon
Reading, Physiology. Composition,
Methods In Reading, Methods
in Arithmetic
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic. History OF Education,
Psychology. Methods In
Geography.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, American
Literature. physics, Methods IN Lam
guage. Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Science OF Education.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, orthography.
Physical Geography. English Litera-
ture, Chemistry, History Of Educa-
tion.
Friday Afternoon
School Law. Geology, Algebra. Civil
Government. Childhood and
Adolescence.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry. Botany. School
Administration.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
R Methods. 'V III
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
61s County Superintendent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-06
A HISTORIC HOUSE.
Nhsrs TyndsIs essrtsd 70 Translate
the Bible Into English.


About two miles from the old mar.
ket town Of Chipping sodbury. Eng
land, stands an old time house known
AZ Little sodbury manor house. which.
quite apart from its celebrity as ono
OF tho Oldest examples OF domestic ar.
chItectnre IN Gioucestersbirc. has been
Justly styled "the birthplace OF tho
English Bible"
In one Of the old rooms WILLIAM
Tyndalc. who lived there for two
years. conceived the idea and com.
menccd tho work OF trnnslating the
New Testament Into English.
In 1891 Sir John Walsh, owner Of
tho manor house. bad need OF chap.
lain and tutor for bis children. and bis
choice fell upon ryndalc, who had
Just completed his university career
Tyndalo was In great favor with bis
master. who encouraged him, In the
great work no had undertaken.
II IL quito possible that the trnnsla.
tion would have been completed here,
but TyndaIe, having expressed his opin;
Ions TOO freely TO the neigbboriDg cler.
gy. found himself secretly charged
with bercsy and summoned to appear
before the chancellor Of the diocese
Although at the time he was merely
admonished. he did not consider Il
safe to continue In the manor house.
thereby involving his patron In dan.
ger. so no left and proceeded with bis
translation In London. CHRISTIAN Sci.
ence Monitor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-06
DRESSING TABLE SET,

beads on n crystal ground make a
charming frame for the face OF a wo-
man friend which almost any man
would appreciate, Rosebuds on a dark
red ground, golden love knots on u
pink Opaque bead ground, ETC., are all
most charming frames, The frames
must be first cut in large squares or
rectangles OF canvas and then stamped
with the outline of the frame shape dc.
sired, After the bendwork is all done
the inuer portion of the canvas Is cut
out and folded under to make the
shape. Before mounting the be0dwork
on the frame this should be interllned
with felt or flannel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-06
DECORATED CHINA
ALWAYS LIKED x!
SkIn and Pailsncg Well El-
pended ON Ihsss Gifts.

"HIS hand painted SET, consisting
OF q watch case. comb, brush.
mirror, powder box. jewel box,
cream jar, buttonhook, nail
polisher and tray, replaces the cretonnc
covered articles so popular last sum
mer They are painted in dainty
greens and pale pipks and are highly
suitable for u young girls dressing Ia
BILE. Another pretty set was painted
especially for blue room In forgetme-
nots, In both cases the china Is set In
gilt mounts.
Bead photograph frames are really
charming bits OF handiwork which will
make pleasant gifts for either men or
women. These nre more easily done
on canvas than on bead loom. They
are In all the charming bead designs
and In many shapes square. rectangu.
lar. circular and shapes that are fanci.
ful and elaborate. Forgetmenots In blue
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-06

Tho supreme defense Of Holland
Imust be the "water line" through the
lheatt OF II from the Xuyder Zee to the
lschcldt, created by opening the slulces,
lIInlIupd has department OF state,
IwIth Il cabinet minister nt the head Of
Ia. for her "watcrstaat" an untransat'
Iablc word. which means practically
Itln state Of all waters from the field
Idrnin IN the polders TO the Rhine ut
winter level. They nrc all linked up
IA one scheme In IN office az The
ffnguc.~I.ondon Chronicle,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-06
Household Helps.

Often It is difficult to run the rod
through freshly Numbered sash cur
tains. This can be made easier by plac-
Ing an old glove finger over the end Of
the curtain rod.
Often comparatively new hot water
bottle will get little hole in It. The
hole can be mended by covering It with
several applications Of court plaster. al
lowing each application to dry before
another II added.
A teaspoonfu OF common salt placed
In the bottom Of n kerosene lamp VIII
make 1t give n clear light and prevent
II from smoking, " Woman's Magazine.