davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
Wheat Climbs Back
Is Quoted Above $l.S5

Chicago, Nov. Wheat showed a
sharp recovery today after a heavy de-
cline yesterday, due chiefly to closing
out sales. Buying again became gener-
al when the market opened at yester-
days prices and steady gains were
made, despite reports of rain in Argen.
tine and indication that some Austria
liam wheat would be marketed in the
United States. December was up over
todays opening . rs at $l.S5 3.S; May
up 5-S at $l.S5 SIS and July up 5-S
at $l.49 3-S.
Corn had a good recovery on general
commission house buying December
was up PA at s6h and May up 3-S
at So Is.
Oats were easy and failed to show
the gains along with the other grains.
December was up 5-S at 81 Is and
May up one at 5S.
Provisions were lower on account of
greater amount of stop-loss orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
after MORE MEMBERS
Begins Campaign to Bring
Membership Up To An
Even 1000

With the whirlwind membership cam
paign of the Commercial club just
twenty five per cent over at noon to-
day comparison of the various com
mittee reports showed ~ new members,
the rejuvenation of 40 memberships
which had lapsed and the payment of
$3.50 in dues.
This afternoon many of the commit
tees are working, as it was decided at
MONDAY luncheon at the Marion that
the work should 60 on this afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon instead of for
three hours in each forenoon as was
originally planned
That the mark of 200 memberships
set as the goal before the campaign
started will be easily passed by to-
morrow night is predicted by those in
charge. Chairman Rodgers is gratified
at. the progress made thus far and feels
that the response given by the citizens
of Salem shows a lively interest in the
city's welfare and in the work of the
Commercial club.
Teams Are Hustiing.
Scurrying in and out of doors, hustl.
ing through the big office buildings
and whirling around the suburbs in au.
tos, some eighty of Salem s leading
citizens today began the two days cam.
paign of the Commercial club to bring
its membership of eight hundred up to
an even thousand.
George F. Rodgers, chairman of the
central campaign committee, is direct
ing the campaign and is personally do
ing much to line up new members. He
has thirteen lieutcnants under him,
each of whom commands a detail of
seven men.
To each of the thirteen teams were
given cards containing the names and
addresses of prospective members. The
entire city has been charted and routes
laid out which will permit of the great
est efficiency in getting around The
campaign is scheduled to end tomor-
row noon when luncheon will be serv-
ed at the Marion similar to that given
today.
With the finish of the campaign to-
day for new members and the public
reception tomorrow night at the Hotel
Marion the first annual Salem Week y
will officially end. 1t began Sunday
last.
Charles R. Miller, manager of the
Marion Hotel, has made preparations
to royalty welcome the people of Sa-
lem at the house warming Friday night.
The occasion signalizes the formal
opening of the splendid new annex to
the hotel which became a necessity on
account of increasing business.
Pretty near everyone in the city will
be at the hotel for the reception. Mus
ical entertainment has been provided
for by Manager Miller and he has also
seen to it that the visitors will be well
taken care of in the line of refresh
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
Bridge Restrictions
May Be Enforced

With the view of being as easy as
possible on the Salem bridge /. l.. Pat
terson, Polk county's representative
has made the following recommends
tions to County Judge Bushey of
Marion:
]. That the bridge be planked
lengthwise, thus removing good deal
of the vibration.
2. That traffic be restricted to one
direction only, at one time. Mr.. Pat
tersOn would make certain periods.
ten, 5 or 20 minutes, for traffic to
pass over the bridge, west, and then
the same period, to pass over the
bridge, east.
3. That the maximum load be re-
duced still further.
1. That the present restrictions as
to distance between vehicles be con
tinued and perhaps the distance in
creased.
5. That telephones be installed on
the bridge to assist in regulating
traffic.
In this way Mr. Patterson hopes
the bridge may be kept open for traf
fic until the new bridge is ready.
Feeling over the danger of the
bridge is arising throughout the two
counties and it is believed that Polk
county will not be permitted to longer
delay the construction. Marion coun-
tvs fund has been available for the
past year and has not been touched;
Polk county raised $1,000 last year
for the inter-county bridge but the
court has already used part of this
fund for other bridges, roads and fer.
ries. When Polk is ready Marion will
he waiting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
Mexican Duties Are
Almost Prohibitive

Juarez, Mex, Nov. "A new scale of
duties on imports into Mexico went into
effect today, under decree issued re-
Gently by First Chief Carranza. Duties
on many staples, including food and
clothing, have been raised to almost
prohibitive figures and it was predicted
today importation of some articles
would be stopped altogether.
The duty on oats, of which large guam
titles are being shipped to the Amer
lean expedition, has been raised to ST.
90 per ton. Wheat, corn and hay, how
ever are free.
The heaviest duties have been placed
on milk at 20 cents per klo q l2
pounds; 10 cents per kilo on soap and
flour and 20 cents per kilo on canned
meats,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Barker, Mr.. Clifford.
Brown, Mr.. Joe
Clayton, Harry
Chance, Mr.. Mirtell
Chandler, Melvin
Emmert, Mr.. Chas.
Esparcia, Mr.. Philip
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed1
Gliason, II. h.
Hall, Mr.. o. V.
Heckcr, Mr.. Philip
Herb, Mrs. l.. f.
Hill, Miss Mayme
Hobs, Mr.. O. b.
Holt, Mildred
Jackson, Mrs. Johnnie
.Jurgens, Edwin w.
Kammler,J as. A.
Kent, Mrs. VIM.
2705 Lee st. (Material Mail 0rdeI
Coz
Lewis, Mr. +. C.
Martin, H.. G.
Miller, Mrs. Myrtle
Moore, Miss Loueose
Morehouse, Alden
Mayne, Mr.. Victor
O'Connor, Mrs. Stella
Perry, Mr.. Roy
Petit, Miss Laura
Reese, Mr.. Harry
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie;
Russell, Joe A.
Sands, Mr.. p. b.
Shoate, Mr.. Elgine
Smith, Miss Bessie NJ.
Stanton, Miss Argyll
Steele, Robert .,..,...
Sweet, Mr.. VIM. H.
Thompson, Mr.. Dean
Welty, Mr.. Abe
AUGUST HUCKEsTElN, P. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

utors that the estate consists of land
and money to the value of only $780,
900. 1t was then learned that in 1913,
before the passage of the inheritance
law, Miller made trust deed by which
holdings worth $25,000,000 were trans
fererd to his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nickel, who were
empowered to sell property to fulfill
the bequests made in Mliler's will.
Some attorneys contend that by this
transfer, both the state and federal in
heritance tax claims have been escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
DEsPoNDENCY

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondcnt do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain s Tablets and You
are almost certain TO feel all right
within a day or two. Dependency is
very often due to Indigestion and bill
iousness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. obtainahle every
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
Miller Estate May
Escape Tax Payment

San Francisco, Nov. 2-California
will fight for its share of the full es.
tate of the late Henry Miller, repre-
sentatives of the state controllers of.
ticc announced today, following dec.
larat'ons by the late cattleman IS exec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION

Take Chamberlain IS Tablets and a.
dopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try it. Obtainable
eNerYWhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn rooster;
10 bushel cheat feed; young Po.
land China boars, Blood Royal breed.
w. II. Humphreys, Jr., Shaw, Ore,
phone 22F5. nov4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

w to work in barn and
milk 10 to l5 cows, phone l437 or call
at Pinckney Bros. dairy, west end
of steel bridge. nov4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

TAKEN UP-Roan pony, star ON fore
head, white hind legs, brand NJ on
left shoulder, Jesse Treisch, Rt. A.,
box ll2D. n0v4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

TEN ACRES-Land for sale, located
~. miles southwest of Salem. If sold
by Monday, 5000 cash will take it..
Call at 265 s. 18th st, nov4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

GOAT MEAT-For sale, first class on
ly Sc per lb. at o. *. Grocery store,
delivered in city. nov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

PHONE 206-When you have wood
saving to be done, all work guaran,
teed, Jim Rogers. nOv24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE--A good team, suitable for
delivery, driving or saddle and single
and double set driving harness and
double set heavy harness; also 20
thoroughbred Mnorca chickens.
Phone 764J. nov3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WANTED-To buy or choice milk
cows, must be fresh now or soon, none
but parties owning choice cows need
call. Phone 1431 or 491. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
- -
classified ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New To-day:

FIR WoOD-For sale. Phone 53F3.
nov3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02
NEW TODAY

FURNITURE-Of 10 room house for
sale. 404 South High. nov3
FOR SALE-Bicycle and boys over
coat. 404 South High. now
WANTED-Fat and fresh cows. 1925
NJ. nov29
FOR SALE-Handsom new plush coat
never worn. rhOne 633. now
FOR SALE-Baled hay and balcd straw
Hubbard farm, Salem. novl
WILL THE PARTY-Who took the
boys wagon from 100 Court street
return same? No questions asked. If
WANTED-Driving horse and buggy
for the winters care. Route I, box
2O2. nOv2
CORN HUSKERS-Wan on shares,
with teams, also want 5 stock hogs.
Phone evenings SF23. w. Shuet. nos
LOST-Pair wheel chains for Ford
truck, please notify Capital City
Transfer Co. now
WOMAN COOK-With boy of 5, wants
work in camp. Write Mrs H. Z. Dow
ney. Corvallis, Or. nov6
SIX CHIRoPRACTIC = Adjustments
$5. worth more. DR.. May, Hubbard
bldg. nov16
FOR SALE-Or trade auto in good
running condition. Salem Garage, $50
N. Capitol. Phone 1910. novS
EXPERIENCED GIRL-Wishes gener-
al housework. Phone 206l before 1880
this evening. nov1
SMALL RESTA AURANT-On Court st.
to trade for Ford auto. H. A. John
son e. Co. nOvG
CHAS. b. HODGKlN-Insurance sure
tv bonds, real estate, rentals. 3Ol
Hubbard bldg. Phone 1856. decl
COW WANTED Jersey prefer
red, guaranteed gentle, not over 6
years, Must give A gallons. State
price. Grote, box 3d., route2. now
HAVE CLlENT-Wanting $4,000 at 6
per cent for five years, on farm Sc
curl V. No expense to lender. John
II. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. nov4
WANTED--To buy or choice milk
cows, must be fresh now or soon, none
but parties owning choice cows need
call. Phone 1431 or 491. tt
MONEY TO LOAN-On second hand
mems clothing, jewelry, musical in
struments, tools, guns, etc. Also
bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex'
change, 337 Court St. Phone 493. nol7
FOR SALE-At bargain, if taken at
once, | work team; milk cows, 2
to freshcn soon; yearling heifers;
sow and four pigs; farm wagon;
single buggy; heavy harness; single
harness. Route 4, box 1l9. nov4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

HARRY-Window cleaner. Phone 76s.
nov11
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

EXPER1 ENCED GIRL-Wishes gener-
al housework Phone 206l before 1880
this evening. nQvl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

OLD PAPERS-For sale at Capita
Journal Office-10 cents bundle. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WANTED--A position as nurse girl
Phone 1916. now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for sale at Jour.
nal office. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

CORN HUSKERS-Wanted on shares,
with teams, also want 5 stock hogs.
Phone evenings SF23. w. Shuet. nos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-Or trade auto in good
running condition. Salem Garage, $50
N. Capitol. Phone 1910. novS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

ORDERS FILLED-For home made
apple butter at 365 n. High. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WANTED-Fat and fresh cows. 1925
NJ. nov29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WE HAVE-Baled hay and oats for
sale. George Sweigle, Garden road. TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WANTED-Driying horse and buggy
for the winters care. Route I, box
POP. nov2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-Handsom new plush coat
never worn. rhOne 633. now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-Bicycle and boys over
coat. 404 South High. now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FURNISHED = Housekeeping rooms,
The Gem, 100 Union st. nov3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WANTED-Girl wants general house
work. Phone 2500J4. nov3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FURNITURE-Of 10 room house for
sale. 404 South High. nov3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

WILL THE PARTY-Who took the
boys wagon from 100 Court street
return same9 No questions asked If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-Baled hay and balcd straw
Hubbard farm, Salem. novl
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28

lot of supposedly smart questions that
night about my new affair with Miss
Evans. but | took it very seornfully.
even if il did hurt. | was all messed
UP in my mind. Was 1t possible that
Miss Scroggs didn't care to be both
cred with me? No. ii wasn't. But
she certainly y rs discouraging. How
ever, Petey Simmons never was quit
ter. | didn't want to quit, anyway.
would have given lot to sit around
in that college library for a couple of
hours with Miss Scroggs aud have
her sparkle away to me the way she
did to those COMPOUNDED girl friends.
She looked as if she could be perfect
ly delightful if she felt that way.
l found out what church. the
Scroggses frequented the next week.
and decided To shift my attack. If [
couldn't associate in college with Mar
thai decided that | would call her
that to myself because | liked the
name-I would 20 out and use Il church
in cold-booded fashion for the pur-
pose. / went to two church socials
and found Martha at the second one
1t seemed to me she was perhaps one
thirty-second of n degree more cordial
i'll her greeting-at any rate She bowed
10 me before | logged her attention
and I made the most of it. traiIed
around with her and behind her for
half an hour. fighting nv way through
mobs of girl friends never saw a
girl SO cursed with girl friends-ond
after having gotten two distinct
laughs from her by line Of fax tbot
would have reduced one of The Brown
ING haIl beauties To helploss mirfb
came right out and asked her II
couldn't walk home with her Nv
knees shook when did If.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28
CAKE IMPROVES WITH AGE
Fruit CONNECTION, Richly Made, Is Bet
ter if Allowed a Certain Time
TO "MeItoW"

Il Is not n very unusual thing ta he
given tasfe of girls mothers we'd
ding cake IT the wedding Of the girl
which is The same thing as
saying thai II is hot very unusual to
tasIe of fruit cake=t that has kept well
for 20 or - years.
OF course. fruit cake to keep we'll
must be very ricl-that is. it must
contain much fruit. And such cake
really improves with age. 1t can be
eaten before 1t attains the ripe old
age of twenty-five years but it Is far
better month after baking than tie
day after.
Here is recipe fer rich fruit cake /:
Cream, half pound Of butter and half
II pound of brown sugar until rich and
light Then add five eees. beaten
without separating. until creamy Then
add half teacupful each Of molasses
ind brandy and two and one-half cup
fl 9f pastry flour. Then add pound
cae5 Of seeded raisins and currants
and a half "A pound of thinly Sliced
citron. which have all been mixed with
half n cupfu of flour This makes
three cupfuls of flour in al that are
used. Then mix in a teasPoonful each
of nutmeg, mace and cloves, and finally
add half a teaspooaful Of soda dis
solved in warm water. Pour into two
bread pans and bake very slowly. for
couple of hours, until we'll done.
Wrap the cakes in waXed paper
when they are bul1ed and pack in a
tightly closed metal box. A tin pail
with tight cover is good. \ cloth may
be wrapped outside of the paper, but
the paper should be next To the cake.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28


opposite part u Town put | hau iots
u BUSINESS oet 'ila' way | hau neg
'ee'eu y "ii 'ila' year anu no" II
vas was - essils. c'uiSeu ueJeeteuiS pe-
nm" her .oF TWO evenings WINE she
anu W. - iiet pes'iiefouS siFi lF'efisS
NUT su easiS il"iiie""iu' oi'ee
so' " %" ION hel al ner sale' oa'
. s''@s vas "''' BUSINESS was Ger '"in'S
pou''
out III the tillrd week had Il great
slrohe Oh eooa iu'k. wandered INTO
1 ,lle library one AFTERNOON ana FOUND
Mss etfo-Ss fPaulh--alole. l was
a. tAei'ea us II l hAIu ol>'eNeFed me
,,...'tt - on the Tour huhdfea anu
~. .,..' = zAit' III ~ ~ illf"aeleu Sle'It'i-
i'' 10 ',"'u a'"iilllhs net' anu SAT
INV Il p'.sIue iiei'
NefAihs aata asked with Il
perfectly magnificent smile
Sic smiled back. very she Said.
Any other giii know would have
pun down her books. felt slight
Jolt. Buf / Vas there, and l deted
the Whole college 10 remove ne. i
WISH | could work as hard as You do
said ehNloasiy. Al that moment |
really meant it.
She looked around the library aud
5hen ut me. I've only got one OF tie
books, she said cordially.
Ihis time the jolt Was quite decided.
But J wouldn't give up. If | get Il
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28
teopyrigllt9
LET CLOCK Run THE RANGE
Electric Cooking Stove That VIII
Tighten Work in Kitchen and
Save Cost.

An electric cooking stove that Is con
trolled by clock with an oven, into
which one can put feed with tire full
assurance that at the time desired it
will be cooked. is described by The Sci
entifie American
Meals can be cooked automatically
on the new electric range-that is to
say, the housewife can put the food
in the oveu IT my time of=the day
and SET the clock for automatically
turning on the current. and hence tire
heat, at the proper hour nj the same
time setting the thermostat 10 main
tain the proper temperature. Ealiag
roasting and boiling can he done in
this why. When the proper Temporal
ture is reached, which requires ten
minutes to half an hour. depending
upon the temperature required the
current automatically cuts off. and
from then on cooking proceeds as in IA
tireless cooker The heavy heat insu-
lation about the walls of the oven
two inches of rock Wool-cansas tho
ovens 10 retain thsiE heat for hours.
No attention IS required until the hour
arrives at which it WAS determined
the meal should be ready.
"Nith the aeF electric range bronx
fast can be prepared in the way just
mentioned the night before with The
assurance that 1t viii be ready exactly
on time"
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28

was a girl who might be really enter
tanning | decided TO talk with her.
to call on her, and to become her
friend. It would be just recognition
of her abilities, anyway. 1t was
shame that SO many of the really de-
serving and able young women should
be condemned to loneliness because
their faces didn't happen to embellish
the college scenery. |, Peter Simmons,
would not submit to this injustice and
Martha Scroggs, the brightest girl in
the class, should have a good time II
had any say about it.
Full of this fine resolution, l slid
out of history class rapidly one day
and fell in beside the young lady as
she trotted off toward the library. BE
lieve me. Miss Seroggs," I said. lifting
my Int, you certainly handled old
Henry the vife-collector without
gloves today"
She turned quickly and looked At
me. Then | remembered that had
never met Miss Seregss. Of course
we had been in the same class and all
that, but | realized that I mad never
tripped over any chair earlier IN the
year fighting for an Introduction. She
| looked at me- not in an unfriendly
way, with a sort of curi0sity-as if |
had been some new Kind a. hug. |
felt my fool face beginning 70 blush
l have an awful time with that face
Of mine-but | wasn't going to back
out, and l toddled right along. wait
ing to take whatever she chose to
hand me-
Miss Scroggs looked at me some
more with a sort of perplexed air. Sud
denly her face Frightened.
"Oh, yes, | know tow = she eX=
claimed you're the little man whe
hides behind Mr. Pierce aren't YOU
Huh = l said Indignantly. Pierce
was a football man and broad. and [
had lodged number Of tunhs by Sit
ting very quietly behind him. But |
didn't care to have the whole class
notice it. | stiffened u IL NY full
height. Miss Scroggs." said L you
know my name and va Know YOU
know it, and You also know know
You know it."
"oh, she said, overheard You re
ferred 10 as Mr.. SimWas. bur It's So
much nicer 10 get formation first
hand and accurately.
My name is Sinmds.a l said. bow
ing low. "petey' SIMMONS
Pm So glad II mel you. Mr.. Sim
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28
DADDY'S EVENING
GEAIR TALE >
By NARY GRAHAM BONNER,
GOATS FRANKS.

.'The Goat | am going to tell YOU
about said Daddy was twenty-five
years ola. loH might think that
Coat thaI OLD would never be naughty
ana "94id never think 81 MlsehieYous
lili'-9 % 90.
But steh WIS not the ease with BIZ.
lle=Eas al@aSs thinking nj something
T. dn. Something thar would eause
quite a i'm" trouble. hut not 90 much
IS 10 Hake Etti Unpopular. For his
Good Qualities were s. Wnrh greater
aha-i more numerous tfaH HHs BAD ones.
slIe WasXe2 good Win tlc children,
and If he "a- taking around the little
Haeon which ttez tad attached = him
with tine aid of #IIWue>s. DIE would
never thHta 1f my PrurNs but would
he as geaH a2 good could he.
@IEe Behaved better than amy Pony
could mve Behaved. IL was patient
and would take Tho Children for long
Rides. and when their Friends came
Ia see them. he would take their
Friends for nug Rides. ton.
But ON rlav ms Master fpft lie To-
bacco fer hIS PIP on the back Porch
Of his House.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-28
CABINET FOR IRONING BOARD
Receptacle That Runs From Floor to
Ceiling Ideal Place for Most Nee
essary Kitchen Utensil.

This built-ln cabinet solves the prob
lem of the storage of the ironing
board If hidden it means a burden
some task every time 1t is drawn from
its Seclusion.
The cabinet should run from floor
to ceiling. and is finished to mitch
other kitchen trim. Materials needed
are lumber, six hinges, snap lock and
catch ana Two strips of spring brass
about six Inches long The back should
be screwed To The wall but before at
taeHIas form q box ny mailing six#tnch
strips ON nit sides Bulld door frame
BY hitting three-ineh strips along the
-four edges af hoN opening
Eetorc attaching the board build leg
which is - support II. HiHsn it 10 the
Jafter WItE hinges placed eH side ReNt