davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Great Britain Facing
New Labor Crisis Due
To High Price Regime

made, through all this, practically no
advance at all Until the government
can solve the problem OF the pounds
and shiIIings that must Inc from
workman and capitalist alike to pay
for the war and keep Britain a going
concern, the underlying causes OF un-
rest remain just as they were before
the Triple Alliance abandoned the
strike plans which many believed
threatened economic ruin TO the ma
tion.
Such a sane and careful commenta-
tor as the Manchester Guardian de-
clares that the manifestations OF
revolutionary tendencies both in
America and Britain were inevitable.
BOIshevIkI Net To Blame.
The origins of the movement are
the same in both countries. They are
not to be found in Bolshevik propa-
ganda or in the secret Vaccinations
Of foreign agitators, as those who are
found Of bogeys so frequently tell us.
The movement is simply labor's con-
tribution 10 the problem Of recon
struction.'
Labor here and at home is demand
ing control because the efforts Of the
governments to let the old industrial
systems work out reconStructlon
problems have failed. The problem
of making a living is just as hard in
England today as it was three
months ago, or six months ago; the
outlook regarding taxation is just as
bleak and the uncertainties regard
ing the coming winter just as great
as ever.
Unrest under Surface.
It's a safe guess that so long as
pressure on the average citizen con-
tinues undated, the labor and unrest
situation will continue to be just un-
der the surface or just above it and
thereby staring the country in the
face in a way that threatens constant
irritation and persistent difficulties.
The next labor crisis is likely to be
based on the question of nationaliza-
tion, and when it breaks il probably
will find labor more strongly organ
lied and fighting on issues that are
clear-cut between capital" and "ls-
Dor" and have little if any purely po-
litical elements to help trip up the
workingman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
The Seasons Most Beautiful
Untrin1med Dress Shapes
1928, 1898 and 4.98

We are daily adding styles to great showing of
Untrmmed Hats fall and the showing now at its best
There are hundreds of styles all worthy the attention OF
women who seek the newest and most distinctive styles in
millinery visit here tomorrow will prove helpful and
cannot fail impress you with the beauty and originality OF
the collection.
Unrimmed of Silk Velvet. Lyons and Panne Vel
Plush combinations OF materials; some win
! facingS an
Large Dressy Hats Mushrooms, Tricornc Sailors Dropping
black brown taupe plum blue and all
shades.
New Hat Trimmings at CSC up to $6.9s
collection the newest and most favored trim
ming the autumn display wealth of
ideas Included Ostrich Novelties Wings Feathers, Bands
Flowers Wreaths Fancy Pins and Ornaments
cOnd
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
A List of Bargains IN
Fall Wenr1bLeS
For the Children

Small lots and incomplete
lines of girls dresses, sweaters,
underwear, and little tots ap-
parel are marked at prices that
will attract economical mothers
to our third floor juvenile sec
ton tomorrow.
~ Children's BlOOmers, of pink
sateen, with elastic knee and but
tonhoIe band. Sizes 6 to CO.
IA years. Friday at.... W.
Small Lot Of ChiIdren's Sweat
ers, in gray only; plain weave,
with Byron collar and pockets.
Sizes to z years. e1 90
Regular $2.9S values at %4'OO
Little Tots Yoke Dresses, of
fine percale, in assorted stripes;
yoke trimmed with embroidery
insertion. Size one year only.
Regular price, 69c. Re- 40
duced to................ ROS
Babies Double Breasted Skirts
and Tab Bands; odd lots and
broken sizes. Regular 69c 90
values at. t............. OOS
Babies Short White Dresses,
of soft nainsook. with embroid-
cry yokes; small ruffle around
neck and sleeves. Sizes ! and
years only. Regular 75c 40
value at................ HOS
Infants Long Slips. of soft
finish nainsook; made in Bishop
style, with narrow embroidery
edge around neck and sleeves.
Regular 69C value e.
Children's Muslin Drawers, in
Knickerbocker style, with neat
embroidery edge: buttonhole
bands. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Regular SOC value Cc
at ............... wv
ChiIdren's Pajamas. in one and
two-piece styles; blue and white;
made with and without frogs.
Broken sizes up to IS years.
Regular S1.98 and e1 co
S2.25 values at ........ Q4SOO
GoIdenberE's-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

their blood thinning possibly starving through of iron
1t through Of
sustaining enters the body and enables the blood
i1to living tissue muscle and If would
blood filled with iron by taking Nuxaed Iron when they
and rundown they
couses and quickly become
II not strong well yourself to make the
following hovIon gyoucan vorkor how
ordinary Ngxd Iron three times after meals weeks
NUXated druggists
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
.SNEEZE BETRAYS
2 ESCAPED MEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Joseph
SearIes and Joseph Wertiey, who es-
capped from the New York city re-
formatory at New Hampton, were
captured yesterday. They had gone
only four miles. They were betrayed
while hiding i'm some brush when ono
of them sncczed.
They got away Monday morning
while working in the fields.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
$500 and $500 Blankets and Comforts
at S485
al S4.S5

Australian, WOonap and COrex brands of Blankets in white
and also plaids Of blue pink tan and graywam
durable kinds that like wool; also heavy weight white
cotton filled Comforts 72x8O double bed sze covered with
sateens and fine cambrics.
GOIdcnberE's-FOurth IOOr
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
PASTOR WILL WED.

ROMNEY. W. Va, Sept. lizards
have keen issued for the approaching
marriage OF the Rev. Francis John
Brooke, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Gormsnia. w. Va. and Miss
Elizabeth Brooks Baird, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison Baird.
i'm the Second Presbyterian Church,
Norfolk. Va Thursday. september %.
The bridegroom elect Is the only son
OF the Rev. DR.. Francis J. Brooke.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Remnants of $1.39,
$1.50 and $1.75
Dress Goods
at SI.O9 Yd.

A remnant lot Of short lengths
Of dress goods accumulated during
the past weeks busy selling re-
priced for quick clearance tomor-
row. The collection includes:
42-meh French Serge.
42-ineh Storm Serge.
5O-inch Mohair Sicilian.
54meh Plaid Suitngs.
In black and all wanted shades.
including PLENTY OF STAPLE
NAVY BLUES. Good useful
lengths for making women's and
children's wear. Friday at S1.09
a yard.
GiOldenbeFE's-FIrst Fl0Or.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

Miss jamie Lee Bolton and Francis
P. Mcintyre, both Of Washington,
were married in Rockville yesterday
by the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

CAPTAIN WELLS Is DISCHARGED.
Capt A. Coulter Wells, 1884 Belmont
road northwest, has been. honorablY
discharged from service with the
general staff, military intelligence di-
vision OF the army, and will resume
the practice OF law in this city.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
ROCKVILLE NEWS
James N. BarnSIey is Primary
Winner for State Legislature
on Own Platform.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, September IL
When James N. Barnesly, Of Olney,
this county, announced his candidacy
| for one OF the Democratic nomina-
tions for the house Of delegates sew
eraI weeks ago he let it be under
stood that he was opposed to the rati-
fication by the legislature of the
suffrage amendment, had no sympa-
thy with prohibition and could see
no harm in permitting betting on the
races under certain restrictions. The
opinion was widespread that no man
could win in Montgomery county on
such a platform. but Barnsley
thought otherwise, and his Judgment
was vindicated at Tuesdays primary
election when he was returned a
winner.
BarnsIey was not one OF the four
candidates picked by the leaders Of
the two factions in their harmony
plan, but that did not discourage him
in the least and styling himself "the
peoples candidate" got busy with the
people" When the vote was count
ed. he was shown to have been nomi-
pated with more than a hundred
votes to spare.
Miss jamie Lee Bolton and Francis
P. Mcintyre, both Of Washington,
were married in Rockville yesterday
by the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Earl Z. Raver and Juanita
z. Gibson. both OF Takoma Park, this
county; Raymond W. Reynolds and
Lillian L. Johnson, both Of Washing
ton. and George Frederick Becker and
Mary Elizabeth Wallace, both OF Ia
koma Park.
A barn on farm of John Purdum.
near Cedar Grove, this county, was
destroyed by fire Monday night, en-
failing a loss Of about $4,000 with
onl $500 insurance. The contents Of
the building, which belonged Jointly
to Mr.. PurdUm and his nephews, John
and Philip Purdum, and consisted OF
] 900 bushels of wheat, farming ma
chineTy Of all kinds and other things
and valued at about $500, were also
destroyed. What caused the fire is
not known.
CAPTAIN WELLS Is DISCHARGED.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
$500, $3.50 and $500 Grades
Lace Curtains, 1929 pair

clearance lot of Lace Curtains from opr regular stock
consisting of one to pairs of kind Fine grade Noting
ham and Cable Net also Filet Weave Lace Curtains, ~
and yards long, SO to so inches wide Heavy worked and
! novelty designs. Friday at $2.29 pair
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Soc and 59c
Washable Gre
tonnes, 29c Yard

Cleanup of various rem
nants and short lots of mill
lengths of draperies from a
special purchase, as well as
remnants from our regular
stock. They are yard-wide
Washable Cretonnes, in
lengths from 1 to 8 yards,
but the assortment includes
as many as so yards Of a
pattern. Choice of stripes,
bird, and tapestry designs, in
light and dark colorings. In
great favor for draperies and
coverings.
First FIOOF-BarEnln Table.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
S5 Blankets and Comforts
at 1929 for Choice

Frosty nights will soon be here with the need forwarm
bedwear Supply your needs tomorrow at this saving The
lot includes soft fleece nsh double bed size Blankets in
white tan and gray also plaid combinations and Comforts
covered with fine grade Sikone light and dark cOlongs
size 72x8o inches, filled with pure white cotton Friday at
1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30

Ieto5n mai byl nejvhcclsim m6sicem po dObu posled
Mich 80 e bude 'neussm jak dosud VII
bee nebylo.
Use touzi po slobod6 kazdy zda misto slunci ien
nam Ceveand6 CADET fabr}y tax dokonae unce ami
skorem neZname
zaludku zazivana potIava kvasi vyvnuc alkohol -
dos tcho prijdou prohibcac necha Ike vse
mu jeste vykuchat.
Americky dollar ma patnacti kounek to jcstt
dnes ma dollar zdc mas, 10 proccnt mens hodnotu
kupni nez-i drive
Brazisky president byl okazale van Rm6 ostat
stale Wsonov take ale to mic synum slunne tia
lie" nevadilo, ably nekok ni pozdej ak patf na
dali.
Nemecko 'stavi Zadn nohy' chvasta re "a
zadnych okonost nevada saarkeho adolf ineho uzem.
ZdrAy povidal - jeSe neavno sme cd nch slysel lie
zdny zpsob nevzda AMI Begie ami severni Francie.
Kdyz byo roku 1881 dGncke pcnizc posta
jednou bude hati nemecky chile dnes bude hra
ii cesky starosavne kultuni bas6 tehdy samospastene
nemciny andeheatru OvocnGm rhu, kdc 81 Hunove,
uzsvraneho zem tax brousi malopodarene vtpy
tesk6m narod6.
kvete, vy,oCn den nestasne bratrovrazednc bitvy
Lipan katasrofa ez rozbofa r&zem stavbu demokrati
ckeho sttu ceskGho, hrdnny Zizka pooz zaklad
ehoz aSm vybudovn slavne praOval oba Pro-
kopovd r1dna upomnka ktCra dnes zelnena moe
tra pam6t protit:l,i si osvobozcnc VAST.
Budc nehahy pansk den vafoVanim dnesn dobou TAX
poyazliye yzplanuti stramickych WASN'T? ~:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30

puiici seznal pravou cenu o.
znamovani. neb reklama po Ky
tujc jenlu stejne sluzby jake
prodavajicinu. Za na5ich dnl
horctneho spcchu technicke
vyspelosti jest fysicky nemoz-
20, ably kupuiicl byl obczna-
men Sc vsani dctaily zbozl, ktc
.1a hod'a kupoVat.
III Dfichazi ma romoc oZna
.not Ini: tu Sc dozrl kupGjici.
lake ial,osti q iakych VIA tho
istl jest zbozl, ktere hodla kou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30
OzNAMOVANi Sc VYPLACi
(F.L.G.I.S.)

Jc ncsporno, zc pro cioveka,
icnz ma neco ma prodcj, ma
ozna novani vclkou ccnu. Zdar
nc obchodovani muze byji tako
vym jedine, kdyz podepfono
Jest rekIamou elm lcinn4jsi
tato Jest. tim lcps)m zdaio!1,
muzc s. obchodnik yykdza!i.
Jcs. ysaA dulezito, ably i ku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30

pitt. PorovnaVajc RUNE OMAN
k.y s,cincho druhu budc moci
rozhodnouti, htere zboM Sc mu
naj,@po hodi. AZ az je to auto
mobi, nebo praci stroj, pro-
stfcdnictvlm oznaml,y dow 50
Y kratkosti, co chce vcdeti. ia
lo Jest ctoni ozna mex ZylA5td
pro pesno Gloy6ku, jenz "a svG
pcnlzc chce ziskati neivy5sj
hodno.u. Prohllzi-li dcnn6 Sv6
noViny sezna, zc nektcre zbozi
,muze casem obdrzeti pri sIejne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30


iakosti, a pax nccht' kupuic.
,Jailo bylo "a valky ylastcne-
ckou poyinnosti kupovati 90
n ajnene q omcziti Sc We vsocI1
potTcbach, TAX naopah nyni ic
viastencctvim kupovati hojnt
a% rozumn& a opatrna NJ po-
ZbuZcni obchodn q i'm pru-
nyrlov6 cinnosti ma potirAni nc
-zau6Stnanosti ddlnjctva. A X
toru znacn6 n7uzc piispeti o.
Zna anoyAni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30
VYSTEHOVALCI Z AME-
RIkY.

zapovedi pristehovalectva ma
nekolik let, prichazi k nahledu
vladni vysetrovatele, ze jedna-
nj takove nebylo by radne, ne
bot mnozstvi delnikd evrop-
skeho puvodu pripravuje Sc k
Ivystehovani re zeme, tax re V
budoucich letech da Sc oceka- |
vati ne prebytek delniku, ale
nedostatek. Vysetreni toto ne
provadeji zadni !ide nezodpo-
vedni, nybrz trednici vladnlho
odboru prace, kteri mali V tom
oboru velike zkusenosti. III
podnikaji vysetfovani We vsech
vetsich mestech, kde jsou pfi-
stehovalci usazeni, a oznamu-
il, ze Sc jich velike mnozstvi
chysta na zpaecni cestu do
starych vlasti, kterou nastoupl
Timed, jak jen budou otevfeny
pristavy a cestovani Sc umozni.
[ We Washingtone vyvolalo to
lprekvapeni, neocekavalo Sc to,
tale neprekvapuje to nikohO,
kdo Sc pristehovalci jen po-
n6kud styka. Jisto jest, lie to
bude miti vliv ma roZhOdovanl
kongresu zastaveni pristaho-
va ectvi. ShIedali Sc, ze jest
zpatecni proud prilis silny, tn
zadny takovy zakon prijat BY
tt nemuze. Narodohospodaf-
Sti znalci soudi, ze po nekolik
mesicu, snad po cely rok, budc
Sc cititi vaznuti prumyslu bu
de nedostatek prace, ale po-
tom nastane nevidana prospe-
rita a prace bude tolik, re to
nebylo nikdy V letech ninu-
lych. Europa bude potrebova-
ii americke pomoci na dlouhou
dobu. V minulem kongresu
byla vypracovana predloha ma
zastaveni observation-disclosures ma
ctyry rok a to na popud Fran
ka Mo1risona a n6kolika il
nych urednikii federace prace,
ktefi zadali zastaveni vseho
pfistehovalectva jiz pred dva-
ccti lety a ma jejich "dobro-
zdani" kongres mnoho dati ne
nize Pfedloha ia padla u
koncenim koligresu jakos vse-
cky zakonodarne prace podob-
ne, mali sc neco stati, bude
to musct byt vypracovano Zno
WI, kdy We vyboru na pfisteho-
valecke zalczitosti. stejne jako
V iinych, budou miti pfevahu
republican,. Co ii udelaji, nj
Skdo nevi, ale horst nezli byl
pristehovalecky vybor dosavad
nj pod alabamskym Burnettem
sotva mohou byti.
V techto dnech byla vydana
zprava vySefuiiciho vyboru
ktery shladal ze Sc lide pfi-
pravujl ia hromadne stehova
nj. tax re sc mesta We velike
mire vyprazdni, jakmile .ien
budOu lode a vlada pocne wy
davati cestovni pasy. Pritiny
jsou RUNE. Nedostatek "a
mestnani Sc zridka kde uvadi
spiSe isou tu diva iine davody
Mnozi mali Evrop6 pribuz.
ne, kterym chteii pomoci, a
ncbO maictek, jejZ chteji "a.
chraniti pencil V Americe ia.
hospodafenymj. Cetni takov
piivezli By pribuzn6 do Amer
Ky, al sc som vrati. JIM, NJ
Drvnim mist6 Cechosloyaci
vraci sc do vlasti osvobozene
oCekavaiice, re tam budou lel
81 pom6ry nezli byly dobach
kdy il opousteli. Osvobozene
bude Polsko. ale Stewart shlt
dial, ze Polaku, kteil by Sc hoe
lali proto vratiti, Jest pomern{
malo. SpiSe Rusove (rusti Ii
ldc) hodlaji Sc vratiti do zem'
bOlscvisnlu. to V poCtu veil
KEN. Jejich pfihlasky u pa
roplavcbnich spolccnosti jsol
cetnc. !talove Rokove mai
liz ccstu otevrcnou a odjizd6ji
kdykoliv 81 jcn mohou zaiistit
ma lodi prcplav. vzdor tomu, IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-30

10 3 1tDy 81 = 8 eDate
s z z 8 4 $50
Vzadu slzladas7e, jcdnoducha dvojits
poz,rai, sc s.'ero Y pasu formfitting mo-
DEFY, take pis.e polovic1,i tvary useeliej-
q. Kazn1ir, $ev:oE, tweed, nedolsonceny
worsted q hedvabns sr1iseniny. Take
vo'hy y%hSr ao~zovych flaneIovycb, mo
c'rEcA, zolanych, hnedych oxford.
L>rsllae patro.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
ADJUSTMENT OF cARBUREToR
Necessary to Insure Gasoline Economy -Rlch Mixture Will Cause
 Loss of Power.

Keep your carburetor properly ad- msted to insure gasoline economy. A rich mixture will overheat the engine and cause carbon In cylinder heads, be- sides losing power. A lean mixture will give loss of power and may set fire so the carburetor.
 To test for rich mixture open the air valve slightly, admitting more air. If the engine speeds up the mixture is too rich. Close down slightly on spray nozzle or low speed adjustment.
 To test for lean mixture pull out the choke knob on dash short dis tance. If engine speeds up the mix ture Is too lean, and needs to have the low speed adjustment opened slightly.
 Having adjusted these to your sat isfaction throttle down engine and then open throttle suddenly. Engine should pick up speed smoothly and rapidly and should not backfire at carburetor. If 1t backfires the mix ture should be made richer from high speed adjustment.
 In winter the mixture should be slightly richer, but the above tests should be used to make sure the change Is in the right direction and that the mixture does not become too rich.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
AUTOM0b BILE NEWS
EXHIBITION HOUSED
 IN SPECIAL BUILDING

One of the largest buildings ever erected for such short temporary occu- pancy was recently constructed for the seven days exhibition of the National Tractor Show, at Kansas City, Mo. The $40,000 structure was more than two blocks long, had floor area of 10000 square feet, was lighted up by electricity, and warmed by 200 steam units that maintained tenn perature of 70 degrees, despite the prevailing wintry weather. An addi- tional S10,000 was spent for decora- tions, which transformed the interior into a trellised garden. It is stated that the building sheltered the largest exhibition of tractors and power-farm- ing equipment ever assembled.-Popu- lar Mechanics.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
VENT FOR MUFFLER cUT.0UT
Trouble Frequently Experienced Can Be Avoided by Following cE
 rectlons 0lven.

Trouble is frequently experienced in cutting the vent for muffler cut-Out. A V-shaped vent prevents free move ment of the butterfly valve used on so many cut-Outs. Here is way of cut ting a satisfactory vent: Cut the ex- haust pipe with hacksaw through half of the pipe diameter. Then saw a parallel slit and finally another di. agonally across. In. this way two points can be bent and sawed off. A little asbestos packing makes tight cut-Out joint.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
LINCOLN HIGHWAYS LAST
 GAP ELIMINATED BY GIFT

With recent gift of S100,000 it is announced that two Nevada stretches of the Lincoln highway will be i'm proved, thus filling the last gap in the first American transcontinental high way. It is the sentiment of the donor that the work should be properly done by the state and federal governments; but he is glad to make a personal sacrifice that the finished road may be presented to the American people as an object lesson. It is felt that the greatest value of this pioneer highway lies in it's educative value for the gen eral public.-Popular Mechanics.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
WOOL INDUSTRY STABILIZED

Ten million pounds of government graded wools still remain in the Co lumbia basin wool warehouses.
 Much better prices were realized than expected, 37 to 51 cents at the auction sale of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California wools.
 Eastern woolen mills and the big spectators are keen to buy and that means fair prices for the 1919 clip. At the second Portland government warehouse auction 3,650,000 pounds were sold at prices from to 8 cents above minimum. Only few lots of lowest grade wool went at the govern. ment minimum, showing the value of grading up flocks.
 The success of these auctions now proves the value of growers consign- ing directly to these warehouses. The sorting and grading is done without any selfish interest to get the better of the producers. His clip is sold di- rect to the woolen mills and he gets the real value of his product.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
CORD TIRE ALMOST
 THIRTY YEARS OLD

Many motorists believe that the cord tire is comparatively recent innovation, because this type of cas- ing has been advertised extensively only within the last two or three years.
 R. B. Bramwell. advertising mana ger of the Michelin Tire Co.,, points out, however, that cord tires have been built for close to 30 years. In fact, says MT. Bramwell, almost the first detachable pneumatic tire in the world was similar in principle to the cord tires of today.
 This was the original Michelin bi- cycle tire introduced in 1891, four years before Michelin announced the worlds first pneumatic automobile tire.
 Not only did the early Michelin pneumatic bicycle tire embody the present-day principle of cord construc- tion, but by strange coincidence its tread was of practically the same "grooved" type as is now being feat ured by number of manufacturers.
 The cord tire which is now built by Michelin for passenger car use em- bodies a different tread-but the con- struction of the carcass remains un- changed in principle.
 The present Michelin cord is called the Universal Tread" this name be- ing used because the tread of the tire is so constructed that it combines the advantages of both the raised tread and suction tread types of non-skids, and, in addition, is so broad and flat that it gives the smooth-driving effect of a plain tread tire, without, how ever. sacrificing protection against skidding.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
PACKING FOR PUMP GLANDS
Asbestos Rope Thoroughly Soaked in Cylinder oil and Covered With
 Graphite ls Favored.

Either wicking, lead or graphite or ioOse-twisted asbestos rope packing should be used for packing water pump glands. When the asbestos is used it should be soaked thoroughly in cylinder oil and covered with fine flake graphite. It should be coiled around the shaft in the direction Of turn of Ihe gland nut, and this latter shoulo not be frightened more thar enough to prevent leakage of water. The wrench should no; pc put on thie nut