davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BIRMINGHAM

son. ncnry Miller. a. Redf"rd
An inquest viii be held Friday
morning IN Justice 4. W Campbell !
ofhce 10 decide by what means Mark
Leach mo- his death. Aug. l..
Nash ne Tenn. and Mrs II n Her
rick. ~ Detroit. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Nudge
Albert - Rohrer ~ Saginaw. ar
rested hy Deputy sheriff ROY Mont
gom'ry ON charge OF violating The
Tue'da. IN Justice court here and
psio SO hue ANA s" 20 costs.
Miss ~tatia Roam ls ill
Tho FarWrrs Clut ~ Troy. viii
hold picnic ~ Palmer park, Sstur-
tho marriAEc uf Miss Jess.. Reid TO
iul.us Thu0a Martin IN, wedding
took place iU Detroit. Saturday. Aug
a. They viii Wub fu. HW" a.
SinlN C#fy "a
Tho Rcdyath ChoWe.lna opened
here Tuesday afternoon. A grand
concert was g..er '' smith spring.
uuIm.. orchestral utot Dr Geo.
~ H..ufnTd Ga.. lecture on
Amor I"1.7 "ssttUF fU tho nV,utrE
NIUafu g. Rrocda arrested on
complaint made JOS N's ''1 ia lIo..-
land. or charge ~ using Indecent
languEEo IN tho pr'-eu.a CD N.Wru
ru Justice W raulpn,irs court
and Vas seUteUred to 7pcud ~ day p
100 tHe Detroit House ~ Correction
Iar 'Nr"" hn.r- Tue. i1v 8ftrrrC tE
tire swept oyer tun woods uu Adams
plot aui tto feld- ON charles
mink nam It "'s nnaIly smo'1ey'd
out hN tho farm ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
AID. RUTTER IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Herman Grimm. Tailor, Seeks
Damages for Injuries Re-
ceived In Auto Crash

Md robert Pu,lof. candidate for
The Republican nomination for aud,
itor j. dcfer lam NJ a guit TOR S..
0oa begin Tucsday bv Herman
Grimm a tailor AZ Mack aud Mt. e.
liottay"s. who alleged Dhal An AT
tomohilc hirod nv Rutjer collide T.
with arot1cr can containing Nj
Grimm and member. Of his fam3l
June lG. infictirs severe injuries ro
the tailor
The .ccidcn' occured al Grd'iot
and TuUuscud-ayes The maChirr
was owned Icy r n Nevauder. rrc
prietor a. an amJsrm,lJ place a.
NJ 81 Cadilllc-sq The machine
/, alleged. was on t1c wrong size ..
the street and going 90 mites an
hC1g alexander /, also named as
a Defendant in thc ,uit.
IN. ir,y'r of rhc mac. inc Wa
fined $50 by Iutt"a Srll,t-. accor q.
ing 60 Suorras Gar' Zimucr. repro
-aniuo W Hrmu flo avs hs
clirp 49, o. Is 0tr.r bloken rib,
e bsa.s s.nHd.r, and s,y-
oral u,r-.. au .t his wife also
w. u.'; .'.uu'. on1n, AN and
daulb.c, sc also IA the car when
the a.r.a". Nappen-d.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
n, TS,J,Safi]y{Ts| 3 aEfTi5]yyT|ssS
~ ~. rhRo AVE .wnsaf /AG1
Central standard Time.


For Cleveland, ttttsburrb ana "A,
points south and east Daiiy 1919 a -
Pare to Cleveland. SEQ; Pittsburxh.
k0sy.
DAY TRIPs TO ~
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday snI -
ug,iuy. $3.50 a IN.
DAILY, . y. IN, FARE $500, one uHvs
g. so KDIND TRIP.
For Mackinae Island and waypertS--
Desda, aud Friday. $3.50 .. m.
special Steamer TO Mackinao-Mnn.
days. $3.50 a. MI Thursdays, 8 .. N
No stop en- route.
NLEk Ind EXCURSION EVERY
SAT- kDAY--CIev elsnd sa.S0 BSun1
Trap for transportation
kiatsroom Accommodations Urn
berth. 81: lower berth. ti.soi ukeis
room. AZ.00.
IitkGr uFfIC FS-Third Ave. what
ia; " OOdward Ave. (MaJestic hldG.l. r
keEt s6 West. OPP. Pe~ted.loe.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
SUBURBAN NEWS

ylsited At tho home ~ her brother.
Horace McDougan
Roy Youngs has received an hon
orablc DISCHARGE from 60. \ Sigusl
pr Edward s George viii return
about sept. J. fTON Bay View
rh' Recreation and Prospect New
,"tnh t"aps viii go 80 Nnn Arbor.
which is go hc held In West park
Members are requested 10 take thc
- iBtcrutbAu car
Miss Gertrude Oliver ~ m" T. :
Pressed steel 20 ; office force. -
taking two weeks NagatIon and is
spending II IN Boston. Mass
- g Derby shire and dagUhis.
M'.- ONE, ~ indianapolis Ind, are
guests OF his sister, Mrs Chester
Miss Jula stevens who has bcon
.lSlting Mia~ Alice Gilbert. has re-
turned 20 her home I'm Grand Rapids
Father Kennedy and Geo. W John
.ou are quests ot Hrig. Cen. John p
Kirk. uf GraylInE
Nv vote ~ inc city council uI 20
. over the veto 81 Mayor &. Y brown.
tor'Si-aNr. win he paved Tn" el~.-
tric tower lights over whtrh thcre
con, VIII remain standing and n is
voted 90 raise th. salurics rr tho, city
1rc'r"n and policemen 20 tT0 and
The hf't ~ polio" VII r"roIt" kNl
ger month.
1be ston, crock ,'rcsren, AID so-
ut'tN WIll meet ThuIslar Aur b.
with Ms - l. Drippen.
MISS Marian huston. "l Detroit a..
spcnding -" """h AZ th" bonn" ~
Prof and Mrs Frcd g. Gorton aud
tAmilN r" taking an automobile trip
which iF O. laet about ono month
The bt>horo N.d society viii meet
fhur .da, Afternoon. Aux 81 a. the
boom" of Mr. John ,k'nhu-h
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BOYCOTT ON
NEGR0ESKEPT Ne fP UP
Nyandotte COlOred Men Are
Warned Not To Return
TO City

1o make sure there were no col
ored men let, an the Detroit Nalyr
a FulnEs CO, boarding house on
Seycnth.st. about 500 noys and men
az WyRndotte and West Wyandotte
assembled IN front Of the deserted
house LAT" Tuesday night. and made
thorough search ~ the building
Finding the place completely empty
the mob dispersed without disorder
oi any kind
Several N"yrocs attempting "a
come into the city Tuesday and
Wednesday. were approached hy
members ot the ~eItappoint"d viz
ilance committee. and told 20 leave
The town Tn" Negro"- did. There
are now about 10000 white people
IN Wyandor' including several
thousand Pole Hungarians Rus
SLAMS. Italians Serb- and American
but tho Negro population Is absc
lutely nil
boarding house ou South Biddlo.ayc.
the Negro. Caesar Powell Wa killed
Monday night was busy packing for
the hnal getaway She was tbe last
oolortd resident 10 leave With het
seven ycar-o!d daughter. she was
awaiting a street car at 5 o'ciocf
Tuesday oyonlug
When two men soft footed up to
a Negro who early Wednesday
morning stepped or a Wyandotte-
Trenton car in search Of work and
explained thc ci-cums stances ot the
raid. the Nogro jumped on another
car and returned 80 Detroit
Public sentiment u... 'h" race
riot Is somcvhg dita d some
residents con .lr eH outrage
while other Jh.n. ..''ed old
residents say li g.. ln. nature
has not occurred ID g., years.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Boy browns After
Trying 10 Push
Companion In

Unable TO sN i'm. pclo Moran, 10.
Was drowned, Tuesday. in the De
troii river. on the Smith coal dock,
River Rouge. when he tell into the
river by losing his balance. Harbor.
master King recovered the body
about II o'clock
Bystanders say the boy attempted
TO push in a companion, who also
could not swim and who had no
bathing suit The other boy lodged
and Moran. losing his balance, fell
into the river A boy named Iagi-
ness tried 10 rescue Moran. but had
tod escrt him when the drowning
lad obtained a strange hold
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
YPSILANTI

Mrs g. Pore. OF East Cross-st..
y recovering from an attack OF
Mrs. Charies HaREertS. ~ Rcau-
mont Texas. IS Visiting Mrs James
Herrirk
Dr and Mrs Walter Ioy will
IA son of Prof g. . Hoyt OF the
Normal .olieFe. and FOR Some time
has been connected with IN" y. ~ NJ.
hospital stan
Tho RcuabIe gathering which was
10 have been held Thursday evening
VIII he omitted hecauso ~ the ah-
ssnce from the city ~ many Of the
members
Ths Onto. Michigan picnic will he
held Thursday IN Gibson woods. be-
tWeen stony creek and Milan. over
00G belong TO the phto-M Michigan
association, which ~ made up ~ peo-
ple who moved from Ohio To this
ylcinity
Miss Rcrtha Parsons has returned
from an outing nj Pine Lake and
Lansing
Tir cherry Hil choir will give an
ite cream party Friday evening on
the school lawn The funds VIII ap-
ply on the purohas" price of piano
Funeral services for Homer. the
three -months-old son "f Mr.. and Mrs
Chas sherwood of tsmpbrll-sVe ,
who died Monday ~ cholera tnfan-
tum, were held Tuesday
Miss irene owen went 10 Windsor.
TussdAs where Ahe Joined her
brother lin law. Rlnaldo Wiglr ~
Kingsvilic, aud she motorcd with
him TO his home iu q new maxwell
touring car purchased Tues sday. an
Windsor
Mrs Milo T.. Gage h. entertaining
Mrs Ralph Ensign and daughter,
Miss Veiua. ~ Now Baltimore
Mrs Juiia Osborn, of Topeka, Kan.
is visiting relatives IN the vicinity.
Frank Clark. the Belleville banker.
anII
church for t6. 200. The farm was pur-
chased last spring by Mr. clark for
81 900
Charles Peppiatt has sold hts farm
near wills 10 n Detroit party and
will move with his family 20 this
city
Another box ~ ucccssaries and
goodies will be sent Thursday. by
citizens 10 the Signal Corps
Miss Anna MCDougall returned
Tuesday from CHICAGO. whore she
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING PATRON

John Schierlinger, saloonkeeper,
OF No. 3sl Grstiot.ave.. known as
Bayer. Hsnes. vas arrested early
Wednesday morning, charged with
felonious assault. after a tight in the
saloon, in which Charles Bosel, or
No. 215 Russell-st, was shot in the
hip with load OF buckshot
According TO the police, Bosel
started quarrel In the place
and struck the saloonkeeper during
the argument Schierlinger. the po-
lice say, then went 10 a back room,
returning presently with the shot
gun.
In the receiving hospital il is said
that Bosels injury is not serious.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

lay. II one is possible. and City Con
troller Engel has promised 10 learn
II there Ia any means of raising the
needed amount. The city could not
borrow The money legally, he said,
but there might be other ways. such
as providing the appropriation from
existing balances in other funds
Commissioners Dust wants the bath
house addition ready by the open.
ing OF the next season He plans
to accommodate 10000 more persons
in the bath house by the addition.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Lynn, James RutledEe and James
q Brien, were sentenced Monday 70
serve like sentences
work on the new school In the
north end IL progressing. the baeC-
nent and part ~ the first story wall
being completed
Joseph Burt Tuesday paid fine of
$40 and 81 costs for disturbing the
peace saturday Justice Monte gave
him a 60-dav ALTERNATIVES
Doris Montcy acted a. president pro
tenn Tuesday night a. the meeting OF
the village council in the absence Of
President Charles Eside
Bonds totalinE about $4,000 for
water extensions. were sold to the
River Rouge savings bank Tuesday
night
Farf ~ tho Gleason subdivision was
Tuesday night added to the village
limits by the council
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
E1l WHITE STAR uNEe

EasIetI illae. . OI tnt MA IS AM
PORT HURON way ports. steam n
leaves Detroit daily tex sunday. s+5
a. M. 30 =. m. p. m. sundays. 9
q. m. and 2:21 p. m. Sundays only, cN-
ira boat for Flats. Tashmoo and Al
ROnac. =. m
FOR StfG AR ISLAND. daily $40 a
M, Sundays only, $40 p m 30 q.
m. 30 p IN and %. m.
m. SUNDAYS. $40 a m. 20 p m.
Wharf Foot Of Griswold -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
WYANDOTTE

John E'sttI. Walnut-si, is visit
Iu% friends I' -4tupttr
Dow U-rt.rr M1Euns viii pIrn .r.
Thursday. at ~Ip.uuI island
Jake Young. e workman on a crane
ir Michigan Nlkall ESQ., plauf 40
Was severely injured W.dueSt9A
morning when h" wa caught tt-
tween tho boiler and boom of the
mac hiu' IT, was attended NN Dr
q ~ tr"u. and taken TO Emergency
hospital
Tn" ,lt, rHmwission. Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
FORD

Funeral services for Elton. the
three year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry Valentine. North Line who
died Mund9v. were held from 81.
Francis Xavier church, ECorse. We'd
nesday morning Burial was in Mt
Carmel cemetery
Miss Rose lmbush. Detroit. is vis-
ting relatives here.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
S2O0, ,000 hSKEE
FOR LARGER BATH
HOUSE ON ISLAND

How 10 raise s200.o0o for an i'm.
mediate addition to the Belle Isle
bath house viii he discussed at a
special meeting OF the common Coun-
eli committee on parks and boule-
wards. Saturday morning
Park Commissioner Dust has ask.
cd for an appropriation without de-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
ECORSE

Rsdiux SUNDAY - Marshal feof =,
Moore. ~ frors'' uu" 1isrrdcrl,
house. resulted iu seven 'u-d.y srr-
fsUrsR fnr tho inrrofrs Iusfic. pibn-
arl Monte Tuesday morning SEN
trpced Mrs James PAYNE. Mrs Carrie
EutlsdRo and Mrs Rate Piut'cr G,
% DAYS w the bous" or correction
without tuc alternHfiNa of s Nu, fu
"dIsfurhin. ~" peaco' The four ucr
caugf, .n the raid. Fred and Frank
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

night. contracted FOR tho purchase of
SOD feet Of nre hose. at s. foot.
BOy scouts viii meet m the For
esters room Of the Oddfsllows tam
pie. and T., B Ward lodge, l. .. .. r,
In the temple. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Gibson, Chestnut-st. -
visiting friends in Big Rapids
Trinity Young Peoples society Will
meet wednesday evening In Trinity
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LANSING FRAMES PROTEST
ON BRITISH EMBARGO

Following receipt Of the hrst complete
list Of exports Engisnd's new embargo
prohibits from the United States to Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark and Holland See
retary Of State Lansing yesterday began
assembling data for a drastic step on the
part OF this government OfhciAi repoFfs
on Great Britsin's plan Of ''rstionins the
peutral countries" have been received
from consul General skinner In Lonooh.
Consul General SINNERS statement thst
mo further export licenses or other ia
eiiities vn Be given untn october l or
until further notice by the British gov
eminent" causes q belief in oficial cir
cles that Great Britain intends extending
the orders Indefinitely unless the United
States takes . stand that would make the
extension undesirable"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
80 HITS m IS SHOrS BY
&. ". U. ARTHLERIS1S
Second Coast Una Nov Beise Fe=~si
al University.

Shooting, az rsnse OF aoee yards.
CURING subcsifper gun prfctice thfs
summer at Fort Howard. member a.
the George wsshinston unfvv-sstx
Coast Artillery Compeny, a unit OF tn
District Nsuonai Guard, scored nfty
hits out Of hfty-fve shots. sccordssx
70 a detailed report Of operations snb-
nittsd TO Rear AdmfrxI Chsrfes Her-
bert Stockton. q. q. ~, retired. prex-
ident Of the university, by Capt wxf-
sr W. Burns. commsndtns ofcef Of
The service practice wss net so sooA
but was regarded as remartxbiy rse
for a militia unit Three trial ssosx
were nred al 6Dt yards. Tn. onls
shot for record broke. at 1000 yards
and the main body OF the shell fell a<s
ynron short AL thres of IN, trial
shots would have hit a bsttleship ana
were 90 near IN Hne that neither Of
the observers. could detect any defeo-
ton The record shot was only seven
teen feet OIL
Capt Burns reports that a note
worthy feature Of the summer outing
and gun practice was the ability Of
the company TO subsIst al a cost Of
only twenty-siS eents a day per man.
The report states that there was a
shortage OF cooks and that some Of the
students were Compelled 70 preside IN.
the kitchen 1T showed eOncIusvely,-
said Capt Burma that mentally
trained man can learn cooking as
quickly as he can methemAtics"
A second coast artillery company
now is being formed at the univers
sity, and IL is expected that the new
unit win be mustered IN within several
months.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
PEPC0" WILL APPEAL
VALUATION RULINGS
Attorneys Prepare Data for PresentaE
bon In Court.

Data IN being prepared for an appeal to
the courts by sttorneys for the Potornss
Electric Power Company in the beaTIns
before the Public Utilities Commission on
the valuation OF the cOmpany's assets be-
ing made by the valuation bureau. rx
yesterday's proceedings the corpora toni,
counsel took exception to several rulings
made BY Commissioner Kutz, who de-
clined 20 exclude from the record the tes.
tlmony Of Andrew SanExter. chief ao-
countsnt Of the bureau.
The testimony to which objection wa
made related to the elimination OF ~.
plant account Of the old Potomac LiFht
and Power Company by Mr. sanrster.
who defended his procedure By contend.
ing that the plant and equipment ne
longer exist
The commission will continue its hear.
ings this week
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
DRINKING WATER TESTS
PLANNED on RAILWAYS

The U. S. Public Health Service yes
teroay announced the beginning Of a
campaign to force raiIwGys and
steamship companies to furnish pure
drinking water" TO passengers
A special car, ntted up with a COM
plete laboratory, will soon be put into
operation by the department In which
health officials will ansly1e all the
drinking water used by public carriers
at the source Of supply.
The car will also be used as an
emergency CARRIER ol health onieiais 70
parts Of the country In which spl-
denies break out in the future
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CONSUL CABLES MINE
SUNK "COUNSELLORn

The nrst oficial report to the state De.
psrtnlent concerning the sinkins Of the
British freighter Counsellor. which had
an American on board, causes the belief
here that the vessel was sunk by a n1ine
and not torpedoed by a German subma-
rine- as had been reported from London
Consul Frost, at Queenstown YESTERDAY y
cabled the department as follows:
British freighter Counsellor, Harrison
Line, San Francisco to Liverpool. With
cargo OF barley and lumber, sunk at noon,
18th. nve miles southwest OF Galley Head,
by explosion. Admiralty believes by
mine. No casualties. Frank CatinEton
sole American on board. Wife al Atlsns
| tic CITY.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BANK DIRECTORATE 81
DECISIONS ISSUED

fhe feoera Reserve Board yesterday
nesan sending out its decisions IN ap-
phcaoons OF national bank directors sers-
ins N inter4ocking capacities. n WA
announced at the Treasury Departnnent
Under the Kern amendment to the Clay.
ton act the board may give special re,-
MISSION % certain directors to continue
% sft On more than one bark board. The
test Is whether or not the banks involve6
IN the tnterlocling arrangement are iu
competition II they are, the directors
are REQUIRED to resign from all but ons
Institution
While the Reserve Board is granting
many Applications II n also blocking
efforts OF other directors 70 remain IN
positions which would give them a voios
IN the AFFAIRS Of banks presumed to bs
competinE with each other.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LANSING DEMANDS NOTE
ON NEUTRAL BLOCKADE

Secretary OF State Lansing Yesterday
csbled Secretary Lsughlin, OF the Amer
lean Embassy N london 10 make 4
formal demand upon the British foreign
o1iee for full and complete infor1ns-
ade orders which shut OF Arner4cnn
trade from the Scandinavian countries
and Holland.
II wss admitted m oriciai circles thai
the request for the information IA 4
preparatory step 70 a strong note OF pro-
test 10 Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

According TO a Vienna throat specialist
yawnins fs a Beneficial exercise. a. X
brings all the respiratory muscles of the
throat and chest into action
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
FIRED WHAT HAVE YOU IN THOSE Two pAckAoes7"

you have warrant | will not permit
you to take him out of this office. 1
think, perhaps. you had better go and
communicate this to the chief.
The detective left the office and
went to make his report In the
meantime Mr. Bolland arrived, to
whom / stated the facts of the city
detectives visit and his intention to
arrest Erfert. Mr.. Bolland said that
he did not care to prosecute; in fact,
he preferred not to do SO, and was
really undecided which was the best
course to pursue.
You had better take Erfert quietly
up to police headquarters, said to
him. and tell the chief what you have
said to me
This was done. but, at police head
quarters. the police chief and the de-
tective who had called at the office III
the Chemical building took Erfert in
charge and put him through the third
degree. They attempted to make him
say that | had arrested him and
forced him to make confession of
his thefts. They did not concern
themselves with his guilt or inno-
cence A statement was prepared By
them. which they urged Erfert to sign,
declaring that I had violated the law
by having arrested him and forcing
him to make a statement of his guilt.
Erfert declined. however to sign this
statement. On the ground that it was
untrue. He stated that I had ex
planned to him in the beginning of
the interview that | had no legal right
to arrest him, and that | had said it
was optional with him whether he
return the stolen goods or not, but
that if he refused to do so it would
be my duty to turn him over to the
police.
The chief of police was greatly ex-
asperated to find that he could make
no case against me. At a later time,
however. he himself made complaint
that / was running private detective
agency without a license from the
police board, and a warrant was is
sued for my arrest Upon. the wit
ness stand | was asked whether |
was doing a detective business in st.
Louis, and l replied that l was. Asked
whether l had license from the
board of police commissioners, | re.
piled that | had not. I was then
asked by what authority | was con-
Quoting my business, and l answered
that it was by authority of state
charter / produced the articles of
incorporation, which the judge care
fully read, and he then dismissed the
case, assessing the court charges upon
the police.
The CHIEF of police insisted upon
the prosecution of 7rfert. He was re-
leased on bond, reappeared in due
course, and pleaded guilty, receiving
minimum sentence of two years in
the penitentiary. and being released,
as a model prisoner. under the two
third sentence rule,
The stolen property recovered
amounted to several thousand dollars
in value.
Erfert, it is pleasing to note, lived
an exemplary life after his release.
His confederate, who was mere
youth. was not prosecuted.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
EFFICIENCY IN THE KITCHEN
standardzing of Equipment viii Be
Found to Work Wonders in
Lessening the Labor.

The thinking housewife who puts
her homework ON a systematic basis
Is bound to standardize conditions,
thereby accomplishing mere and bet
ter work with the least expenditure
of time, energy and money. Stand
ardizing means working at the right
height with the proper tools under
the best conditions of light, Yentila-
ton and comfort.
How many women Stoop unneees=
sarily over kitchen tables, sinks wish
tubs and ironing beards2 We waste
time and needless wa1king In poorly
arranged kitchens, whereas, If our
main working equipment was placed
in right relation to our smaller equip
ment, much waste motion would be
done away with.
Think over carefully the efficiency
Of your Kitchen and try by rearrans=
ing the equipment you have. IL do
more work and better work in less
time.-ATiriam NJ Haynes. Colorado
Agricultural College. Fort Collins.
Colo.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
TAKING CARE OF FURNITURE
sinnle Methods Constantly Employed
VIII Keep 1t Looking Its Best
for Many Years.

White furniture and wood work eau
no beautifully cleaned with "ilitlhs'
,,-ring flannel cloth from hot water
din in whiting aud rub well to remove
all s+aine then wash off the whiting
with clean. warm water dry with
soft cIosb the rubbing strokes should
oIwavs he with the grain OF the wood.
wicker furniture should be cleaned
WITH a str.1g solution of salt and
v,atar Soan should never be useu Oh
g,iol,or as II produces yellow tiRge;
where very sbabhv.loozing. wicker may
no refreshed by being painted The
nafat nsaa sbanIa be we'll mixed and
tbinnad ia tbe proper consistency. II
roo tbiciy II is AMI 10 remain eH the