davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
TAMMANY TIGER
 CONTROLS OFFICES
Hylan Receives Largest Plurality Ever knOwn-Strength of SO-
 cialist Vote Amazing

NEW YORK, Nov S.-The Tam its traducers that it could come back. From early morning to late at night, every plan perfected by this great organization went through without a hitch, Judge J. Hylan, the Tammany nominee, received the largest plur- ality ever known. He received 297,- 900 votes, Mitchell 149,OOO, Hillquit, Socialist, 142,O00, and Bennett, Re publican, only 53.00O. The entire Democratic ticket was elected with one of the greatest votes ever boiled in history.
 The huge increase in the Socialist vote was the amazing feature of the election. At the last election the So- cialists boiled 32,0O0 votes; Tuesday, 142,O0O.
 The Mitchell supporters early in the week had adopted slogan that "A Vote for Hylan Was A. Vote for The Kaiser" The Tammany organi- zation replied by publishing the list of Mitchellmen who belonged to the famous 69th. This was a boomerang and had it's effect immediately. The Socialists worked as quietly as Tam many and surprised all parties.
 Judge Hylan issued a statement today thanking his supporters for standing by American principles and refusing to be stampeded by un-Am- erican utterances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
MARRIAGE LAW IS ANNOY
 ING TO PANAMA INDIANS

Missionaries of the Episcopal church have asked Judge Charles E. Bunnell. of the United States dis trict court for the Fourth Division, with headquarters at Fairbanks. to establish a recording precinct at Ta- mana Crossing so that 1t will not be difficult for Indian residents in that district to comply with the marriage laws enacted at the last session of the Alaska Legislature.
 The legislature passed law mak- ing it compulsory for every clergy man to require a marriage license be- fore uniting any couple in the bonds of matrimony. Failure to comply with this law constitutes a misde- meanor.
 At Panama Crossing there is a large Indian settlement, says the Fairbanks News-Miner. The natives do not object to complying with the law. but if any young red man wishes to marry, he Is compelled to take the prospective bride to the nearest commissioer, who is at Chicken creek, more than 10 miles distant, to obtain the license.
 The trip Is a lot of work and ra- ther than make the journey. it is feared that some of the natives wilt take the law into their own Tends. disregard the license requirement and live together without a partial ceremony. In such event they would be subject to prosecution.
 If the recording precinct is Otab- lished ct Tanana Crossing. 1t would not be difacult for them to comply with the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08

LONDON. Nov. S.-President Ker- ensky, recently elevated to the head of the Russian provisional govern ment. has been deposed by the Maxi milists woh have obtained control of Petrograd and who have issued a pro- clamation to the people of Russia stating that the new government will propose an immediate peace with Ger many on the lines proposed by the Soldiers and Workmen's delegates at the recent convention.
 The Russian news agency an nounces that the Maimilists were assisted by the Petrograd garrison, which made possible the coup without bloodshed. Leon Trotzky. President of the central executive committee of the Petrograd Council of Soldiers and
 Workmen's delegates. made state
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
EXTINCTION OF WILD
 GAME IS THREATENED

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. S.-An alarming decrease in wild animal life in the last decade threatens the ex- tinction of some species, according to Dr. Walter Penn Taylor, of the Bu- reau of Biological Survey of the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture, who spent the summer gathering data on mammals of the state.
 II think there is particularly very grave danger of the total extinction of the mountain goat" he said. "I believe that law creating a clos ed season for beaver, mink. marten, Otter and other fur-bearing animals would be excellent"
 Practically all the work of the bio logical survey in this state last sea son was in the Cascade mountains west of Yakima. and on the Yakima reservation, he said.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
RUSSIANS AGAIN
 IN REVOLUTION
Maximilists Seize Railways and Tele- graph Offices and Forced Parlia-
 ment to Suspend

PETROGRAD, Nov. S.-An armed naval detachment under orders of the Maximilist revolutionary committee has occupied the offices of the Petro- grad telegraph agencies, the state bank, and other important govern ment buildings at the Marie Palace. where the preliminary parliament has been forced to suspend it's proceed ings.
 In view of tre situation the provi- sional government had decided not to resort to armed force against the mili- tary holders and workmen's dele gates, but has ordered the minister of justice to prosecute the members of the committee.
 The revolution is gathering force and the soldiers and peoples party assisted by the Bolshevikas is in com- plete control of the nations affairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS
 ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD

The steamship Admiral Evans ar rived from the westward about 1 1 O. clock this morning, sailing for Seat tie about this afternoon. Her passen- gers for Valdez were: Robt. Kelsey. Rev. George John Finn and those talk ing passage on her for the States were I. kinghorn, for Cordova; Oliver La Due, Dan Mcclure, Tong Louie, Allen Totten, Jerry Driscoll, A. Backlund. D. Tune for Seattle, Peter Brown, MT. and Mrs. Lester Henderson, John Jackson. Jacob Lewis. Gust DakliR, P. Strickler, Juneau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
STEAMSHIP MARIPOSA
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

The steamship MaripOsa arrived this morning at o'clock from the south with a light cargo of freight and the following passengers: George M Esterly. Mrs. C. Sandberg. Mrs. A. C. Coles. Col. F. F. krepr. Mrs. M. Thompson She will try and get through to Anchorage if it is pos sible this trip as she has 300 tons of freight aboard for the railroad town
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
Civil War Feared

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. B. kerensky's fall and the collapse of the provisional government is regard ed here as threatening Russia with Civil War, which all her friends had hoped to see avoided. The State De- partment is entirely without official ing to avoid making any statements until the situation can be accurate Iy ascertained on the basis of intim ate reports from Ambassador Francis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
FOOD HOARDING IS
 NOW BEING INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. S. The secret service agents of the feder- al food administration are now search ing storage houses to find out how much food is being stored by those who may want to speculate on food shortage.
 Thus far hoarding of food to any appreciable extent has not been dis covered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
Charles Heron, proprietor of the Anchorage Times, was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evans.
Married.

MT. Rad c. Kalezich, the we'll known and popular young miner was married this noon to Miss Anna Co., pech Vucovich. The ceremony was performed by Judge Love in the pres ence of M. Blum and Mrs. Minnie Syring, and took place at the Arctic Hotel. After the wedding Q sumptu- ous dinner was served to the party in the dining rooms of Louies' Cafe. The groom has been, . resident of this section for many years, being engag. ed in the mining business, while the bride has been . resident of Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
THANKSGIVING
 NOVEMBER 29 PresidentWilson Says Nation Should be Thankful It is Able to Fight
 And Help the Allies

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. President Wilson today proclaimed Thursday, November 2s, as a general holiday, of Thanksgiving. He points out that at time when the world is shaken by war and torn asunder by strife, our people should be thank full that they are able to fight; and states that it is cause for thankful ness that the United States has been so blessed that they can supply the needs of her allies as we'll as her own if strict economy is practised
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
FOUR AMERICANS
 KILLED BY SUB
Fourteen More Missing From Tor pedOed American Ship Rochest-
 er-SurvivOrs Land

LONDON, Nov. S.-The American steamship Rochester was torpedoed ysterday by GerDan sub. Four Am ericans were killed and fourteen are missing. The survivors reached the Irish coast today in small boats af- ter a perilous and stormy trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
BE ERECTED
 TO AMERICAN SOLDIER

FRANCE, Nov. S.-Gresham Hay Enright. an American soldier recent ly killed here was buried today on French soil with military honors. The allied armies of France will request the privilege of erecting a monument to his honor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
ALLIED TROOPS GATHER
 TO STEM GERMAN TIDE

WASHINGTON. b. C.. Nov. S. A Rome cable says that the Italian and British troops are now gathering on pre-established front. and will advance of the German invaders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
MINT WILL TURN OUT
 NOTHING BUT PENNIES

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 8.-The To- cal United States mint will for an indefinite period make nothing but pennies. A great demand for the once despised coppers has sprung in- to being with the active operation of the new war taxes and the mint plans to turn out s00.00o pennies per day for some time to come.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
lAbORER KILLED
 ELLAMAR MINE While Working in Stope Antonio Ber- en is Instantly Killed by
 Falling Rock

Arrivals from down the Sound to- day state that Antonio Barren, an em- ploye of the Ellamar Mining Co.,, was instantly killed at the mine yester- day. According to the story told, Der en was working in stope when fall of rock occurred inflicting injuries up on him from which he disd almost in- stantly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
SEATTLE TO BE GIVEN
 FEW MORE DAYS TIME

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. 8.-General Greene announced here today that Se- attle would be given a few more days time in her cleanup campaign. He in- timated that he was getting impatient at the dilatoriness of the officials. however.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
ICE RUNNING HEAVY
 AND \ JAM FEARED

DAWSON, Nov. S.-The ice is run ming heavy past the city and heavy jam is expected. The daily mail launch Falcon is caught in the ice a mile above the city
 Dawson people must wait for their mail until the ice freezes sufficiently to allow dog teams to reach the Fall con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
PORTLAND EDITOR
 IS |NTERNED
of Deutsch Zeitung in HoO>e Cow for Period of the War
 on Account Ctterances

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S.--MaX Lucke, editor and proprietor of the Deutsch Zeitung, published in this city. was ordered interned today for the period of the war by the govern ment for alleged unpatriotic utter ances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
TAKE
 MANY PRISONERS
Make Strong Attack on Alsace Town
  Today and Capture One Hun. dred Fifty Germans

PARIS. Nov. S.-The French troops attacked Schvenholz, in AL sace. today, and brought in 150 pris- oners. The French are pushing vigor- ously forward and driving the Teu- tons back in many places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
GREATEST CORN CROP
 EVER KNOWN HARVESTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s. The Bureau of Agriculture announces that the corn crop of the United States is 66,OOO.OOO bushels greater than ever before known.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08

In . speech on the general subject Of war and peace delivered in the senate senato,:: Robert L.. owen of Oklahoma declared that the fact Austria. and ap- parenttY;, ,xith> the approval of Ger many, proposed simultaneous and re- ciprocal dtminution of armaments" seemed to promise that the Teutonic autocracy 1as coming to its senses. I've will help them reach . condition of sanity" he added. "by multiplying our war efforts and by co-ordinating svery nation in the world in this strug- sie against the. world domination of the Tsutooic poweEs."
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
Kerensky. Been Deposed
 By Russ. Revolution

ment to the effect that the provision al government is no longer in exist ance and that some of it's members had been arrested. The preliminary parliament has been dissolved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
GERMANY CALLS
 LAST RESERVES
fort Will be Made on West Front Before Americans Come in

LONDON. Nov. S.-A Zurich dis patch says that Germany has called out her last reserves, and will make final effort on the western front before Americas s help becomes eftec- tive
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
SEC. WILSON ARRIVES
 IN LOS ANGELES

LOS AVG ELES, Nov. S.-Secretary of Labor Wilson arrived in this city today and will make an effort to set tie the Pacific Coast Telephone strike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08

M. B. Vaughn will leave tomorrow with Wilson's freighting outfit for Mccarthy He will return to Valdez in the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
COMMISSION
 REACHES GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Nov S.-The American commission to the allied conference arrived in London today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
TURKISH FORCES ARE
 RETIRING IN PALESTINE

LONDON. Nov. S.-A general re- tirement of Turkish forces in Pales- tin is indicated by war office reports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08

Deputy Marshal s. o. Casler re- turned this afternoon from business trip down the Sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08
P. D. Blodgett, wife and daughter Minnie were outbound passengers on the steamer Evans from Kodiak.

A letter received today from Jake Hepfnger of the Crystal Baths. stat ed that he had returned from the East and was now in Seattle. and in good trim for Alaska, as he had passed through two heavy snows. He will leave for Valdez on one of the next boats.
 Attorney J. J. Finnegan; of Seward, was an arrival on the Evans on busi- ness before the district court:
 Robt. Kelsey returned from Kodiak on the steamship Admiral Evans.
 s. o. stannard was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Evans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-08

Prospector want ads bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PIMLlCO RESULTS

s. t ~ 5. 81 ,fp955onss.Gyelana 10 Gyke,;
,W colinsl, $3.50. steJ. second: reaparty.
i EI, lsGghu!.inEsr)i $3.50. third Time. l:is.
Gs ;rsy;n;. rilisa1. nandsna IT. AIizons;
SoumanEha also ran.
Sccond-tso miles and quarter-Bet. 145
H5yn M.%r ID. sY Bush,. &c. n s.sens e
Tine i:22 Cynosure LADY Edwins. Royal
shinrr and Tropaeoleum also ran.
un@e? . sSa sSen; ~on fGifome e'
ylrh IS waiis5 u.s. U.s. s ssfd r rlase
IL IL TingaliEg. TodeinE. Traction and
FoSr.h"ne Gn iisw slSo cloud 1876 ot,us,
$50. $40. s:.7o. won; 1ipity Eitchet. ioi
,Eowanl. $50. $40. secund: The Porter.
HANS T1Seha d timEerI $3.50 hid Time. l:42 20
=. yas Ea; {asI{ HaT1 " wSomins
also ran.
,Fifth-six Observation-Disclosures Lad lis
ii KSon III s iIlto 81! IL SIG won; start,
;N;a1l!usrssIis,;. is SKeofhi $500. third rime.
Top Of the Morning. Gloomy Gur Japhet.
nnaddy. I .acaddy. Coli Tasse Runes and
5s poy 1ea tGssy .ss ,I25 5 r1os
hinsdove; lo2 (McTaEEartl. s490. $500 sec
T ri,n sGanaek ii2 a.. Collins. $3.50; third
Golden Bantam and Kaiii,ia Park also ran.
Seven;h-mile and u furlong-Airman. liz
,hutTcln: ilsI9. S.. si:5o,, won; Feiucca
Douglass s. I'D Bond, firing Line. Buzz
Around. Dan and y. X bcal also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
De PALMA HAS J|NX
TENACIOUS HOOD00 COSTS
ITALIAN DRIVER 100000
Started .t Atlanta In 1908 and H.,
Made its Presence Felt
Ever Since.

NEW YORK. November IO.-Ralph De
Palma Is one Of the greatest driver.
who ever sat at the wheel OF a racing
automobile. But. unlike Barney Old
held. Ralph is handicapped by n link
"hich has stuck to his trail consis-
'en Ths since sine the the season Jason Of 1908.
Hardness Cup Race at Shepshead BAY
IN September. when De Palma los,
what chance he had to win the gold
S ,,hnn NJ, cup and the $4,000 purse
oet ore he had gone twenty-five miles
ms stop at the pits De Palma was trail
easy fashion. His speed boat was
chussing along smoothly and he was
Keeping on Chevrolet's ''haunch" with
exporting persons in the press stand
picked him as the ultimate winner for
oario kesta had been forced out after
ms hrst Few laps. and it looked like y
race between Chevrolet and De Palma
light down TO tho last two-mile lap.
Then came the stop for tires and the
loss or the lap that beat the curly
headed Italian driver.
JINX ADOPTED HIN
AT ATLANTA Is 1908
The same jinx has robbed De Palma
or comfortable fortune. He has lost
more than 100000 through the per
has been his I'll luck to have some
unlocked for accident happen at the
critical moment TO deprive him OF a
well-earned victory.
His tough luck started In 1908 at
Atlanta. when he was beaten out OF
$4,000 purse. One year, at Indian.
apolis. he gamely pushed his car over
the finishing limo with tears OF disap.
pointment streaming down his face uf-
ter a crankshaft had broken in his
engine. Another time, on the same
track. he was within an ace OF winning
from Barney Oldheld when he lost con.
troll OF his car temporarily and crash
ed through a fence.
In figuring UP his losses through
adverse luck. De Palma said recently
that he had lost about $4,000, and
his jinH has followed him to all parts
Of the country. Yet with all OF this
misfortune. De Palma has won some
great stakes He has, twice annexed
tional road races In addition TO the
Indianapolis Sweepstakes, once; the
Santa Monica light car race. once; tho
sprint championship at Shecpshead
Bay. once: and many other important
races. He says that the thrills and
pleasure one gets from driving a rae
ing car are, after all. tho greatest re-
ward. In speaking OF his success and
misfortune. De Palma said a short time
ago:
The fun is about all there is to
the racing game, for. after all the risks
he takes. the race driver actually gets
less money than any other profession
al sportsman. 1t Is the fascination, the
love of the sport. that really held men
in the game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RAFTERY BECOMES DIRECTOR
OF ATHLETICS AT w. & L.
Football and TrnclS Coach Now In Cen
eral Charge with A. VI. Walker
Gymnnhtic Instructor.

LEXINGTON. VA. November lO.--A
reorganization OF the department OF
physical education at Washington and
Lee University has been effected by
which w. &. Raftery. now head coach
In football and track athletics, becomes
physical director, and A. NJ. Walker be-
comes instructor in gymnastics. This
change was nccessitated by the alb
sence OF DR.. J. W. III. Pollard. profess
sor of physical education. and Asso-
ciate Professor Forest Fletcher. both
Of whom are now officers in the Ma
tional Army.
Since the construction OF the Dore-
mus gymnasium. Washington and Lee
has laid great stress upon physical
training. two years Of gymnasium work
and instruction in physical education
being prerequisite TO graduation.
AT the present time. however. students
are allowed to substitute military
training for this work. and the great
majority are taking the former.
The result OF the recent y. NJ. &. A.
campaign for war work az announced
by the loca! treasurer. shows that the
Washington and Lee student body con-
tributed S2.314 to the fund which is
being raised for this purpose. by the
college men OF the United states. This
amount combined with the investment
of $3.50 in the second Liberty loan,
makes total of over $4,000 contribut
ed recently by the student body 10
causes connected with the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT ENDS
Final Matches In Annual Fall TOURNEY
NJ Country Club of Virginia
Are Played,

Final matches in the fall golf ;ourna-
'ncni 1T the Country Club OF Virginia
were played yesterday, bringing 10 "A
close one OF the most successful tour
ueys held during recent months. 40
othcr Journeys are scheduled At the
cInh now, but there IL a possibility OF
me club representative meeting the
!eahlns PLAYER from the Hermitage
nun Tor the championship Of
the city III the near future.
results IN the final matches were:
!, nA' s!xieen-A. III. IIawsc defeated
u" - hotchk!ss. three and one.
- DeiGs'ed eisht--A. Gray defeated p.
y. he!l -FOUR and two
second sixtccn--M. y. LanGhorne de-
''1.er f"imcr Lee. Ave and three.
pe,catcd ciEht--Levin Joynes defeat
c" -. q SHELTON. by default.
ihIrd siHtceu--Gcorgc Stevens. Jr
defeated Or. Manfred Can ons IN ''''
D,eiea,ed eight-I-ouis C.. Williams
oeteated Preston Bclvin, Ave and ts.reo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
lAT0NIA RESULTS

$50. 49, rsse ,ssc ms-Guito Jos Hanov.r,,
U s:on1a,ii seie $3.50. second: oMaIl.y MT 10;
Tim Tcy =! 1852 third. Time, $40 SIS. DOS
ir Tanss and ntny lean heam s,o Gracow. Jack
,: s,sSon I'd mile and one -si1teen,h ro,,
S ar Orient % CWiiiyl. $50. $50. :.c mnd
22T3utheTn League. LOG GO; Cray Sio'3o ,pirt
bsaaty IS Spot hs ssa,r " D1rwsra Kobsrts
W fisn "een n Rhymer. Lady Ward and
phy1 fa s4sS spsri Eo "a Man lo5 fMur-
IT, '. .rnGr $3.50; g n Tsfond hSoesiss es
Belle s!,.,- and Redia1d also ran """eS' mary
UTillI.l 1872. $50. second: soiy. issS
r rMGTTy;, ;%s0 third Time, i1 ~ op.
Flt,h one m!seJane Fr rs8 is' liz ,Gruber
Ic2 Willis. sic. ti6eo. .i.so. second. soni
iace. III tStearnesl, $50 third. 'Time ia
Tern handIey. Gypsy Queen Scawell Combs.
n.n j. Wske ros Sersp Tex
Lucky b. and Herald also ran.
SiSth-mi!e and three Observation-Disclosures
lis callahan, s2il0. $3.50. 1850 won: Ar.
riet i0s tCrmmp). $40. SEED second: Cud :
ESl l3S ,{kelsay); $40. third. Time. So
Msse a haof Fz e9 also Guy Fortune
100 e.. Garner. sln.2o. siso.s s3.5S won:
!"vial. 30 lKoikcr>. $3.50. 1929 second: Lady
kotha.. il2 tDu.schl, 1870. third. Time.
l:a2 is. J. G.. Stone. Mites Finion, Money
Maker bac. san Yasmns and Ye;.ghe also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB
is ORGANIZED IN RICHMOND
FromIneht business and Professional
Wen In West End Plnn Matches for
Championship OF City.

The Yates Chess and Checker Club
has formally organized, with club
rooms at 800 North Roland Street
This club is named for the late r. y.
iates. who was possibly the most
brilliant checker player that has ever
neld the championship of the world
X the age OF eighteen lie won the
championship in 1876, defeating all the
sreat masters OF the game, and held IL
me following year. He then gave up
playlns checkers to study medicine.
graduating with high honors. He had
Hf ay commenced practicing his pro
iesSion when he contracted typhoid
lever. from which lie died
me following are the officers OF the
ciuo: president. Geddes IL. Winston:
wee president John II. Guthrie; secre,
!r! and treasurer. Walter NJ. Taylor.
tournament committee: Walter NJ.
taylor, Grayson Fairbank and Dr' & r.
M Noon, Membership committee: w. p.
3od, Mason White. II. NJ. Wall. w r.
Se.aon and ii. +. Tidwell
tournaments for championships NJ
city VIII be held, and intercity matches
are IN prospect. There is a great deal
OF me material in the club member.
snip or which is limited 10 twentwnve
II was oret,uized with twenfvl NM.
members oers' most of whom are prominent
BUSINESS men and professional men in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
HOW TO CLEAN A GUN
Showing How Sportsmen May Keen
Arms In Perfect
Condition.

HAPPILY the action Of the nitro pow
dcr Is confined TO the polished interior
OF inc barrels and they may be kept
IN perfect shape. If. after use. tho fol-
lowing method IL followed:
brush.
=. Wipe out with rag.
, o. / streaks OF lead appear-and
they arc quite apt to In the 2O-gauge
tubes-rtmovc them with Tomiins0n
srieaner brass gauze covered wood
forms laid on springs).
=; n second rag will remove the
iead ioosened by the cleaner.
white
.: II the bore is now beamearcd with
hllro solvent, such as Hops No. Q,
NE action OF the solvent will cause q
ptack precipitate to form which may
ne wiped out in "A day or two. when
ahother application OF the solvent
Smouiu De made for nitro powder resi-
que uoes not allow OF Il thorough clean
ing the nrst time
inc locks Of the gun will not need
attention for periods OF several years,
s umlefs tney get a wettIng. when they
should be taken down. wiped, and Iubri-
cstco win thin oil.