davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
INCREASE DIRECTORS
BIG SANDY RAILWAY

The state corporation commission
will today amend the charter of the
Ciinch and Big Sandy, Railway COM
pany to make the number OF direc-
tors seven Instead Of i've. The orfgi~
nal charter, in which only FIVE direc-
tors were named, was issued by mis-
take and the company must now ap-
point two additional members of the
board. as the minimum number OF di-
.rectors authorized by the state tor
railroad companies is seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
AUTOMOBILE CASES
CONTINUED TO OCT. !

Due principally to the efforts of
James I'll. Hayes, chief clerk to the
secretary of the commonwealth. auto
mobiles with dealers licenses OF states
other than Virginia are being appre-
hended daily by the police The
number of automobiles of all descrip-
tions which are accommodating at
police headquarters pending investi-
cation of ownership is increasing
daily number Of men who are
suspected of operating private cars
under dealers licenses were to be
tried in police court yesterday. the
cases being continued until October
g. Most of the cars, it is said, were
headed for North Carolina when the
police stopped them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

a1tzatton ON the part OF very many of
our colOred people, including the most
influential that their race has a re-
sponsibiiity Just as extensive as their
freadefas and that this must be exer~
cised in support OF the law and In re-
fustng aid and comfort to those who
violate IT,
Another factor is the prompt and
firm action OF courts and peace off,
GERS wherever there is report of the
particular crime which most often
provokes mob violence. Swift and
sure punishment is not merely a
deterrent of the crime itself, but il
leaves no excuse for the extra-legai
activities OF otherwise peaceable citi-
zens who ''see red" on occasion.
We hope and believe that these fac
tors win continue to be effective in
tho Old Dominion that our people,
white and black may be sawed from
the horrors and excesses which in
variahly mark an armed clash be.
tween the races.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
|cOL. HENRY v. ANDERSON
ON H0MtWARO TRIP

Colonel Henry w. Anderson. Red
Cross commissioner for the Balkans,
VIII arrive In Richmond about Novem-
Der 1, according TO a letter received
by Major Alexander Forward yes
terday. The letter 10 Major For
ward. who is a member of the state
corporation commission, was mailed
on September 10, at Bucharest. Colo
mel Anderson said that all of his
commissions except Bumania had
been turned over to Paris and that
he expected 10 leave for Paris about
September 20, arriving in Richmond
The first Of November.
The letter stated that the injury re-
ceived by Colonel Anderson at
Scutari still made ii necessary for
him TO carry his arm in sling, but
that he was feeling much better. The
commissioners sustained a sprained
shoulder when he sprang from tho
deck of a vessel to launch, He was
unconscious from the fall when picked
up by members of his party and 1t
was at first thought that he was dy-
ing.
Details of the American Red Cross
relief program In the Balkans for the
4
headquarters, giving "a definite picture
OF tho diminishing. but in many 'rc-
spects still pressing needs of those
countries. The program was agreed
upon at II series of conferences at
Beigfade, bucharest and. SaIoniki, be-
! tween Colonel Robert r. Odds, Red
cross com missioner for Europe; Colo
ftf' Frederick Keppci, head OF the
hed Cross department OF foreign af-
fairs; Colonel Henry M. Anderson,
commissioner for tho Balkans. and
Colonel Edgar T.. Hume, commissioner
Tor Serbia. following their tour of
inspection of Serbia, Rumania. Mon
'enegro, Albania, Bosnia and Greece.
Iha greatest need in the Balkans.
the tour convinced the officials. is for
doctors and nurses Typhus and the
war have sadly thinned the ranks of
doctors and nurses in all the Balkan
countries, and American medical as
sistance is imperative to tide then,
over until new medical personnel
can be trained. Part of the training
OF nursing personnel will be under
taken by the American Red CROSS.
me governments themselves are
taxing up the Question of training
native physicians and surgeons.
Fart of the Red Cross relief work
| IN Montenegro, Albania and Rosn IA
| is now drawing to a close, but plans
are peing considered for the expan
/ SION or the medical programs
| IN Serbia the distribution OF food
ana clothing will shortly be dis.
continued except on limited scale
but several medical units will con.
tfnue in the field, working through
a chain OF dispensaries and hospitals
| located in the districts which most
urgently require them.
| In Greece. the most irnportan,
work of the Red Cross has been with
the refugee population Of Macedonia
fhis is now being closed and tht
ERFeater part of the Greek commits.
sion personnel will soon leave.
/ Important work in South Serbs
and Rumania. conducted from RI.
base at Salonfki, Is being gradual,
Icurtailed.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
PROCLAM NJ ALTON

Whereas, the Eleventh day Of No
vember has been designated by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Colo
RADIO as a public holiday to be known
as Liberty Day; and
Whereas, the statute sets said day
apart for, "a proper celebration by the
people of the State of Colorado in
commemoration Of the victory Of the
armies of the United States of Ameri-
ca and her Allies against Germany and
the survival of liberty and democracy
at home and abroad" and
Whereas, the people Of Lamar and
vicinity are especially desirous of cele-
brating the first anniversary of this
Day;
Now, Therefore, !, S. ID. Church,
Mayor of the City of Lamar, Colora-
do, do hereby designate the Eleventh
day of November, A. ID. 1919, as a
public holiday; and | do hereby further
respectfully urge and request that all
places of business in this city be clos
ed on said day and date.
Respectfully submitted.
S. d. CHURCH, Mayor.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Mrs. l.. H. Frybarger Of Carlton. was
a Lamar visitor today.
Judge w. E. Fee was attending to
legal business in Denver last Friday.
Capt H.. C. Byrnes returned on Mon
day from q business trip to Leadville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lay Of Salida,
visited this week with Mrs. NJ. Lay in
Lamar.
Mrs. w. C. Brown returned on last
Saturday from visit with relatives
in Iowa
Rev. d. G. MacLennan attended the
State Presbyterian Synod at Boulder
this week.
Rev. E. B. Pratt was in Lamar sew
eral days this week visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. u. WilliamA
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Presbyterian Church

ID. G. MacLennan, Minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting. $3.50 p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Notice the change of time for the
evening service.
Subject Of the morning sermon,
Loyalty to the Church" OF the even
ing, "Exaltation Thru Humility"
Church attendance is an investment
that brings large returns. 1t pays its
dividends in material as well is spirit
ual things. Try it and see-
A helpful service and a hearty well
come awaits each worshiper. Come.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22

Dan German, former resident of the
north side, now living in the Imperial
valley of California, has been here the
past week attending to business mat
ters and visiting old friends.
Mrs. Fred Marx entertained the
members of the Military 500 club at
her home on East Parmenter Avenue
last Saturday night. 1t was a most
enjoyable affair for all present.
A. Pultz of Larned, Kansas, has been
in Lamar several days this week Wis
iting with his son, Ray Pultz. Mr..
Pultz is proprietor of the Palace
Clothier stores at Larned and Lamar.
Princess Red Feather, the Indian
Princess who is gaining fame all over
the country as the most noted singer
of the Cadman Indian songs, was a
guest in the home of Mrs. Paul Den
ming several days the past week. She
was enroute to Los Angeles where
she will soon begin series Of con-
certs.
Hon. N. N. Mclean came up from
Eastland, Texas, this week to look
after business matters here. He in
forms us that the boom in that sec
ton of the field is growing and a num-
ber of heavy producers have come in
lately. The work of drilling the first
well on his properties is now under
way.
]. P. Campbell returned today from
Wichita Falls, where he let contract
to drill well for the company re-
Gently organized by himself and Jack
Creaghe to take over the Gordon e.
Cox leases. Mr.. Campbell says he
was able to secure a good contract
from one of the best companies in the
field to push the drilling work at once
and he expects to have an oil well in
few weeks.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Jewish Relief Drive

Chairman NJ. C. Ward has been
working hard the past week to make
a success of the Jewish relief drive
for the county, and has had the as
sistance of faithful corps Of workers,
but the war is over and the work of
making drives, is far more difficult
now than a year ago. The county is
still several hundred dollars short of
its quota.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22

Mrs. X. L. Christy is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Henry at
La Junta, this week.
]. X. Hill returned the first of the
week after an absence of several
months in the Texas oil fields.
Chief of Police c. +. Daniels has
been attending the sessions Of the Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge in Denver this
week.
Mark Flynn went to Denver Monday
to drive down one Of the army trucks
turned over to Prowers county for
road work.
Hon. Allyn Cole was here the first
of the week enroute to his ranch in
Baca county, where he expects to
spend a short vacation.
Mrs. u. b. Brown came down from
Pueblo this week and visited several
days with Mrs. w. C. Gould and
other friends in Lamar.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Davis, of Love-
land, were Lamar visitors the past
week. Mr.. Davis was the former own
er of the North Side Drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Kelsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen kirkpatrick left in
Fred's big car for Pueblo and Dem
yer yesterday. They will be gone two
weeks.
c. Floyd Cook, one of Lamar's ex-
mayors, is here this week from Fred
onia, Kansas, and reports good pro-
gress for the Lamar oil company oper-
ating in that field.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Infield from
Kansas, have rented and moved into
the N. N. Mclean residence on South
Third street. Mr.. Infield expects to
90 into business here.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Fairyiew

Dick Ratcliffe has been very sick
with the "flu" for several days.
Frank Darbyshire and family went
to Campo to visit their son, Clyde.
last Sunday.
Curtis Woodruff is drilling wheat
for Paul Barnes. Paul is putting out
somewhere near 100 acres Of wheat
this fall.
Mr. Rice from Larned, Kansas, WAS
here last week looking over the Jake
Garmatter farm for which he expects
to trade Kansas land.
Next Sunday there will be preach
ing at Fairview.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
City Taxes

The city aldermen last Monday vOt-
ed the tax levy for the ensuing year
for various city funds. The total lev
les to be raised amount to Il mills
on the dollar. This is an increase Of
2h mills over last year, but one mill
is for payment of the emergency bills
caused by the ''flu" epidemic last win
ter and one mill for a sinking fund to
pay bond1.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Got One At Least

Whether it is the only one ever made
or not, we are unable TO state, but at
least one Pan Car has been seen in
Lamar. That wasn't intended for
poetry-just plain facts. The holders
of Pan stock in this section are not
feeling poetical but at least the sight
of this car prevented them from help
ing out the coal shortage by using
their Pan stock for fuel. 1t may be
good yet.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Move Headquarters

The d. A. NJ. & p. C. head offices
were moved this week from the Cooper
block on South Main street to the
Sayler block on North Ma.n street.
where they have the full second floor
formerly used as the Eagles hall. They
will have much more room In their
new quarters.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Candy Kitchen Closed

Mr.. Card, proprietor Of the Candy
Kitchen, last Friday having disposed
of the available assets Of the Candy
Kitchen, closed the shop and took the
train leaving long string Of debts
and a perfectly good mortgage be-
hind. The holder of the mortgage
came down from Pueblo and decided
not to reopen the place.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
New Highway Work

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Roller of Den
yer, have located in Lamar for the
present. Mr.. Roller will superintend
the construction work on the govern
ment and state highway work from
the north line of Main street to the
Markham corner. The work is to be
pushed to completion as early as pos
sible il the weather will permit
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
No Chicken There.

The Denver Post in describing q di-
worse case in which former Denver
girl is engaged, had a startling red
headline across the first page saying
Like a Tigress Mrs. Stokes Turns on
Husband" and again on another page
another bold line, Like a Lioness at
Bay Mrs. Stokes Fights for Her Good
Name" Some cat, that girl! Believe
mei
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Work Begun

Lon Filoon started work this week
on grading and surfacing the new
boulevard in Paseo Place under the di-
rection of Trustee r. L. Christy. The
parking and general improvements are
all to be a joint work done at the ex-
pense of the entire property and will
add greatly to the value of the fifty
building sites surrounding them.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Parents League to Meet

A meeting of all members of the
Prowers county Soldiers and Sailors
Parents League is called for the court
house next Tuesday, October 29th, at
2:3O p. m, to make arrangements to
participate in the Peace Day celebra-
ton. All members and citizens in
vited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Big Cattle Sale

Having leased his farm for the COM
ing season, N. N. Mclean will hold
a big public sale of his cattle at the
Lamar stockyards on Wednesday,
November ., beginning at ] o'clock p.
m. These are high grade cattle and
all but the Holsteins will be sold in
car lots. The Holstein heifers will be
sold singly.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Union Service

There will be union service of the
churches next Sunday evening to hear
the Armenian lecturer, DR.. b. 8. Var
jabedian, on the "Crucifixion of a
Race" illustrated with stereoptican
pictures.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22

LOST-A bunch of keys with a
Masonic marker and Woodman
marker; also with my name on.
Finder will please leave at Regis
ter office. F. H. Kelsey.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22
Palace ClOthier
A. PultZ
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school S:45 r. IN.
Morning service IL r. m
Epworth League 6:45 p. m-
Evening service 7:So p. m.
Sermon subject, THE Sin Of Jeost
Avelingh."
Mid week service, Wednesday 1850
p. m
A most hearty invitation il extended
to all 10 worship with uA
A. J. Waller, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-A large house, in
desirable location; suitable for
rooming house; can give immed-
late possession. Call Lamar LOG.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22

Do You Want In?
Now is The Time
Between Oct. 21-27
Roosevelt Memorial Week
more than fue Million Dollars
wiN be raised thruout the u.
s. for a Permanent Memorial
to the Great American
Prowers County people want to do
their part. As one of them what sun,
do you wish to giUe? Subscriptions
ranging from one to ten dallars lOiH
be accepted, but no one willbe unduly
urged.
The committees eUeTy but the work
must be completed this Ueek. There wM be but
campaign and this is your opportunity. To those wh o
do find convenient han their subscription
solicitor may the foiowns form, and remit direct
The Lamar register., 1919-10-22

certificate
Prowes
county ,s5OOo-Every this
men r1sI
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
s:nnot reach The seat Of the disease.
aosaced Sy eoassisa,.onsi @ erss condIs;ons: Is ana nd
IN order TO cure 4 you must take an
informal remedy. HANS Catarrh Aedi.
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
pFeee!ibsd BY one OF the best .physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known.
combined With some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect. combination of
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
tsstimoniaiS; frs:. ~
All DsVggists, Nc.
H0ai'c Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
NOTICE HoR PUBLICATION
Os0ass0soe q ~ Ialsg6se
a. tanA OMao. n 8an9llnR Cox

AAdssa ~. 1919
Nc,ts h ss,sey essxa sAs, CAsslss D. Sseissss
sssttr HoMssissd Eassy. Serial No O2Sl1a. tss
SCI s<etiea -. NEl. Sseiina Is. To.wshie 10 N.
Rsaax 50 w. 6lh IAaa<spsl Nesiaaaa. has Alsd No.
is<s q lsisa,ina 10 assks flasl 1ksss fsas rseu&
10 sssshelsh eias 10 ths lsNd shoys dssesthxd he.
tuss q. & Co00i6sioass t1yds l. Sasalsy. st keo,
CatmAns asassa - witnesses: C1lsvnee T. WI.
Hasas. lsnsS r. ksua. Willisa r. Scan. Earnest
Ssars. ~ a kso&A. Cntossdo
The Keota news., 1919-09-19

bour will be paid men
bitches. Apply to +.
3, at kcota Bank. or
bwn Clerk. Town Of
Charles F. Dram and
Z Thurstisy Of last
Colo. expecting later
Ao. to spend the win
rousc and daughter.
oay returning to their
y. Colo. after q visit
&c. II. Foley and fam.
bpbcll and family left
b.Lovcland to live dur.
/ Mr.. Campbell will
3 factory there.
big sale of live stock
|ents ct the NJ. E. John.
loday. September "a.
b. weight about 60 Lbs.
bunch. Ray Lamb. 6
sofa. p36
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DsSsstaSpi Il H. iasssses

AuH. ~. 1919.
. Nuaies b h<ssb, ssss Tia, laka w. Owens II
ksnsA. Caiussdu. ~ho On August !. 1910 asjs
AAA,einAsl HoassslsAd Entsy. No 07J>la. sas
W3SNi Ssetina 10. Township 3 ~. QAass 90 W.
estaecei Nsstdsa. hAs Aisd sosses a tatsaiioa 10
saaks &eAl Thsss fels Proof to ssiAhlish elsbm 10
ihs lAad shosv Described. 6sfpse U. s. Comm&elpa.
a Ct,ds L. SeaelsS. II ksulA. colo. On ths 18th
DAY a Ost.. 1919.
Claiasal asmss - elsaesass: Jnasph L. ftiss. al
osekissAam Cola. CsaSle filss. n nsxkinxhsas.
co,o.. Csssrs l. Ovsaa. Il keo,a co,n. Lio,I c.
r1inegs. a. kenea. CAen
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
DspaFtasat sf he latssiss
8. Land once a, Sterling. c

September ~. 1919.
Notiee Is hereby given that Hattie Stewart. Of
kAaf,aan. totsfAdo. who. oa May -. 1915. made
nomests % Entity serial No. 02@650 los lot I.
3WiSWt Sec. 81. T, ~ North. T. 81 West. Lots
2. Z. and 6. SH!NWi. SM'lNEi. NE.SWi. Section
d. Township 10 North. RAnss 50 West 6sh PsInei-
raj Meridian. has hlsi notiee ot intsat.a To make
6aAj three year fronf a. sstsblsh claim 10 the land
above described. before U. s. coani<sioass Clyde
I. Stanley. st Avslo Colorado. on the 18th day ot
October. 1919.
Claimant names az Witnesses l. Z. B4shasa.
". u limbaugh. Clarence Ws,snsit. Wm. Halter
4. q. BROWNS. Rsxis,er.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ospast0sas II ehs oasssSee
4 land Once ak Denver. Cox

Auanass 70. 1919.
Nolies b hs1shy atvva that 1Ausvaes n. Stsvk
BuehtnsASm. Casosado. WHO On February 10. 1915.
!. I. SjNEi. SlNtNi Settsoa I. Twp. 8 ~. r. 60
~. 8 p. Msstdisa. has eisd nostes q lntsattoa 10
make Ansl Thee Yeas rsoof 10 tstahssh elata 10
Ciyde l. Stsaisy. II ksosa. Colo. On The 6th d,
a Nov. 1919. Clelnant nsaRes - ct!nSssss: WI.
Ham G. Mekiclsy: G. e. 1,staha.m, u. w. f1snina
r r. Ossn. "a of Bpektnahsaa. Colorado
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspastasat sf ~ 1aiss3se

u. 3. Land Ohhee st Sterling. Colorado.
Aussast q @t9.
Nosies ts hereby sjvsa that Margaret ~. Hender.
soa. ~ kro,s. Colorado. eho MAJ 8. tSI6. made
toas~stsAd sntIy. Serial No, O24Ati fos Lots and
4 StNNt. StN!. Ssstioa z. To~nshir y n. Raasr
50 w. dsh PRINCIPAL Meridian. has Aid notirs u
letsneiea 10 make 6asl thsss Ssas tsoot 10 ssiab
8. caasuslk4innsf ci,js l. SiAalsy at ksots. Colo.
sss3a. on the eth day Al Ostohsr. tlf8.
ciAiaasnt names ~ Witnesses: 1hosnAS ]. essyS.
May rssgy. Aaaa Rnhy. Beaedlet Roh,. al of Ne.
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Dspart0sas q Shs tasssSee
8 Land Once. at Dsnvsr, Color

Notjes y hereby aivxn that JoAa 4. BasecAa. 81
Slsan. Colorado. VITO. m February ~, lQt6 made
Hosscsicsd EatSy, No. O737t3. fos SiNEl. SiNtvi
Section T. Township n. Raass 60 W.. r. Mss:
dian. has aled nctiss Of tnt.nitcn TO- make final
shoSx dssesihsd. tsfosc O. s. Conniss,onsr
Clydc L. Staaley. at keota. Colo. on the Ssh day
of Oct. lDtD.
Cisiaasni names a. ~ilnesses: Coy D. Buroese, of
slseu Colo. JeAsle Bssness, q SLIGO. Colo. En-.
usctt n. Shot. a Grover. Colo. Mssy Short. of
"'''''' NARY WOLFE DARorN. R.ssss4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
KEEPING THE SILVER IN ORDER.

There are some women who would
rather scrub the kitchen floor than clean
the silver And even if you are not one
Of these women, but prefer silver cleaning
to floor scrubbing. still you proba bly, do
not think that cleaning silver is a very
pleasant Job. II isn't. There are hardly
two ways OF looking at the question.
Nevertheless, the silver must be
cleaned and 50 the intelligent woman
makes the work Of doing il as pleasant
as possible.
To begin with wash the silver often
in hot soansudS, Do this even TO such
pieces as candlesticks or other things
that are not washed III the ordinary pro-
ceedure of every day Housekeeping. An
anxious young woman not long ago took
the haby's porringer TO iewele., because
it had become covered with little dark
spots which she could not rub off with
any OF her pohshes. The baby, who had
received the porringeT as git when he
was born. was not yet old enough to eat
from 1t. The jeweleT cleaned 1t. Then
he told the young woman 10 use the
porringer and il would not corrodc- II
she did not use il, at least she should wash
every three or four days, as if il had been
used, and SO the corrodlng spots would
be kept away.
The next thing to do is TO plan just
how you wish 10 clean your silver. There
are some housekecpeTs who have q
weekly, some a-ouce-in-two-weeks clean
ing day for silver Others 90 at the Job
whenever the silver seems to need il
Still others clean a little several times q
week. Some sort OF system II doubtless
8 means OF making the work seem easier,
whatever system Il may be.
The system Of putting silver in an
aluminium dish on the fire with water and
salt and soda is q good one as far d.
getting the silver clean Is concerned
There are some persons who think this
method IS bit hard on the silver, and wear
it down more quickly than any other
However, all silver IS worn away with
polishing. That cant be helped
The salt and soda method does not
polish the silver It cleans it, But
really rubbing with some good paste or
powder is necessary TO give SILVER the
lovely polish most Of us like.
Remember that if you have extra silver
that you keep in canton flannel cases,
these cases should be Of colored canton
flannel. Sulphur is used It Is said, TO
bleach the white canton Hannel, and II
causes the silver 10 tarnish.
Just keeping silver in orde- between
meals is good for il, a it is scratched less
than when it is kept untidily And
immediate washing Of silver is q very
good plan Even if you let the dishes
wait over until tomorrow morning wash
the silver il hot suds and rinse II IN clear
hot water and dry it thoroughly You
viii be repaid for the quick work because
then silver viii stay bright and clean
longer than if It Is neglected.