davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Slesplns porch. east
or south front: not sick Address 2 $50.
care Herald
FURNISHED bungalow wanted. Z rooms
and sleeping porch, responsible party, no
children occupancy Sept 1st- Address B
Iz8. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
For RenI-Poom, Unfurnisbed

-----e--------------~s~,r
FOR RENT nice large cool front rooms.
unfurnished- bed rooms furnished OF IN
FnrrIshad 10 y e Raso e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

Dresznaking
-------~~~-----------
EMSTTTCHINC=Work called for and de-
uvsred. 1871 MaEuffin. Pa. 529s.
SCHOOL and millinery. wednesday sud
Fridays 1901 Arizona. Pm Ss51J.
SEEMING and rsmodeliEl DO. reasonablr.
call sos Campbell Ph. sotj.
WANTED-Dressmak or other sewing.
SIX shirts well made. prices reasonable.
Phi 6s17
DRESSNAKING, plain nd tancy seWin-.
evrnlnE gowns and tailored suita reason
able prices 6ie E. Nevada Pm 7g7aW.
LET Us MAKE your chndren's school
clothes now very reasonable Call 6IS9W
for our prices
HEMsTITCHING AND PTCOTTS7G-is5Ec
PER EAED-Expert workmanship satis-
faction guaranteed: work called FOR end
delivered y desired Ms ]. z Shunaate
lo2l MaEelfln avs Apt p Ph Es72I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

FOR sALE-BarElin. Ike new. one din
Ing suite. library tables n fumsd oak
one mahogany wardrobe. sanitary couch
with mattress and fancy spread. 8 daven-
port cushions. one loor lamp sol AUS
tin. corner Blvd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

COMPLETE enamel bed SIS. mission chain
81 and S.. card table S1.T5. oil stove oven
S2Z5. birdseTe maple chair 81. kitchen
utensils. mixed dishes. mahozzny uphsl-
stored settee ST. Perfection oil heater s..
new refrigerator 100 b capacity $50. Ph-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

HGllGu-A 4ANAAllG
WANTED $4,000 worth OF second hand
furniture. Texas Furniture Co Phone
f097.
GET al your furniture Is worth cali Us
before you sell G. d. HOUsER ElkNl-
TURE CO., 6ol-5 2. san Antonio. p. tlls
FURNITURE-We pay the highest cash
price FOR used furniture UNION FuhNls
TURE CO. Phi 1888.
WE PAY highest cash prices for your
second hand furniture or sewlng machines
YOUNG FURNITl RE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

WALLACE FUR co.. new store. We
VIII nay highest cash price for used fur1i-
ture. any amount. viii call any part %
city or r Bliss. Phi 2905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

FURNITURE for sale. lvirg ron n
wicker. three bedroom suites. ruEz- cts. for
$50. less than ny equity. purchaser taking
Up balance n monthly payments, can be
seen between 10 and Il o'clock Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday at sos Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
For Sale-Furniiure

BEDROOM and breakfast suite for sale SIS
Cedar St Phi 323s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

FLHNIILEE. pianos relI1I81ed- replIrldi
We can match your furniture 70 any colors
expert work only J MeEna- ReflnisdinT
Dept q Paso Piana Co. Ph. l7a1W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

YOU WILL FIND or display Of storaEd
and commission furniture II our new uca-
ton. sol 70 sos z san Antonio best e.
lection and largest stock Of used Furniture
II city. look Is up before you by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

FOR S IL Furniture and rugs. some rugs
never been used; also baby buggy Call
after 5 D n 11l7 n. kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

YOUR WATCH IS LIKE YOUR LIVER
Even the best ones need regulating Let
Us look yours over no charge
BaENETT-s. 2Io SAN ANTONIO ST.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-24

That is one Of the difficulties here in Nogales
the personal feelings, the animostes the Herald de
plores bitterly. The element that it represents
stands hitched to any position that it does not
want But it always wants the rest Of us to stand
hitched. when it does the hitchiTg
"The Oasis" could cite half score or more just
such propositions that the won't stand hitchf1ed''
crowd have prepetrated in Nogales affairs in the
past twenty-five years. Issue after issue that has
come up they have wrought in the same manner as
in this Federal Building site. The opinion or de-
sire of the public cuts no figure with them very
good case in point the proposed removal of the lum
Der yards There they are right in theheart of the
city, an eyescore and menace to- safety of property
in their Immediate vicinity, if not to the whole city
City ordinances prohibit erection of frame or lumber
buildings in certain prescribed portions of the CITY,
Yet right in the cenero the business district two
lumber yards that are far more dangerous than would
be twenty frame buildings And when the Council
in response to general demand wanted to take steps
to safeguard the city by; removal, those people re-
belled. IS
"The Oasis cannot say whether the Young Bust
nesy Mems Association, the City Council and 8712
per cent Of the voters at the school election will stand
hitched or not, that the wont stand hitched"
crowd have got them hitched to the Morley Avenue
Federal Building site. They can rest assured that
the crowd that won't stand hitched would not rest
minute had Mr.. Roberts report gone against them
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 26th day of April, 1920,
at the City Hall in the City of Mo-
gales, Arizona, at the hour of 10 A..
NJ, | will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described real property, to-
wit: Lots One Hundred Ninety Five
(195) to One Hundred Ninety Eight
(19S) inclusive, and Lots Two Hun
dred Thirty-three (233) to Two Hun
dred Thirty nine (239) inclusive, of
the Western Subdivision of the City
of Nogales, Arizona, as shown on the
map and plat of said Western Sub
division, made by j. w. Larimore,
City Engineer, under date of March
H. 1920, and approved by the City
Council of the City of Nogales On
March Is, 1920, and of record in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The
-ity reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered the 18th day of
March, 1926.
F. E. COLE,
Clerk.
First publication March rs, 1920.
Last publication April 26, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-24
Machinery and Tools

The beauty and durability Of
woodwork depends to a large
extent on the paint OF stain
used. We carry a large and as
sorted stock Of the best paints
and stains as well as window
and plate glass.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-24
A GREAT LOCAL NEWSPAPER

From all sides "The Oasis".is receiving many COM
pliments upon the great Improvement IN IT'S service as
newspaper since the acquisition Of Mr.. H. A. Cope
as a member Of the staff. Even before, when Mr..
Bird was doing the work alone "The Oasis" was far
superior as newsgatherer to any other publication
evern this feld but accession Of Mr. Cotpe has been
such vast Improvement that there will not, cannot
be any comparison with it.
Not only in local news, but in Mexican news
"The Oasis" is far ahead Of any Of its competitors
1t has original and reliable sources Of information
that are unexceled both on the West Coast OF Mex
ice and in the interior No claim is made to exclusive
news or anything of that kind but what is present
ed the latest, the most accurate, and the most
reliable.
Then the United Press service given by this news
paper is excellent accurate and reliable In that
extravagant claim is made, for there is nothing in
making such claims They rebound to discredit and
depreciate the value of newspaper But we can and
do say that what is given is accurate good, reliable
and fresh 1t equals anything ever given in this field
by any other Nogales newspaper at this time, or any
other time. ~
Job was patient man--but then Job didn't
try to get rich q,ick
All men make noise with their mouths
few say something,
With summer coming along the cost of living
surely will begin to decline. Grass is cheap
Come to think of it, we are quite too busy to think
-----o-r----
Money in pocket gives you. a comfortable feeling
as long as you keep your hand out
-
Money, they say, is the roet,of most evil But
if so, getting it must be a whole tree.
Very few of us thoroughly realize our imper-
fections but our wives d. '.'''- s1 y,
Good mornin! What is the latest. strike today?
-+- ~---@.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-24
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look well. Our stocks of
= building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
want.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-19
Program B. Y. r. U.

The following is the program
for the B. Y.lP. U. meeting next
Monday night, Aug. 22nd, sub
ject- Stewardship and Tithing.
l. Song.-No. 10. Somebody Cares.
2. Scripture Reading, leader, Johnsitee
Henry.
8. Prayer, MIR. Johnson.
4. Solo, Miss Annie Marks.
5. Introduction.
6. Meaning of Stewardship" Freda
Terry.
4 "The Fundamentals of Stewardship"
Miss Annie Marks.
s. The Relation of Stewardship to
Tithing," Nettie Covington.
9. "Tithing as Taught in the Bible,
John William Gore.
10. Some Benefits of Tithlng," Willie
4. Gibson sszz
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-19
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
Mr.. Bill Clark and family from
near Hamlet visited at Mr.. ]. w.
Smiths Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas, from Rocking
ingham visited friends at Han
nah Pickett Sunday.
Mrs. Dollar, from Durham,
came last Tuesday night to-
spend a few days with her son,
Dave Dollar. Mrs. Dollar is a
motherly old lady and has many
friends here.
Miss Ed Kelly, from Great
Falls, with two of his friends,
visited his brother, A. ]. Kelly,
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Patterson and family,
Misses Sue Clark and Matte
Austin, motored to Darlington
Saturday to be: ats the P. H. S.
S. Convention; they report a
good time.
Mrs. D. E. Wilkes visited at
Mrs. A. J. Kelly's Sunday after
noon.
The army worm has arrived
at H. P. TheyIare playing havoc
with Walter Patterson's garden,
MISREPRESENTATION in their path.
|
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-19
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?

For This purpose, no remedy can
equal S.S.S. the fine old blood
purifier that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years:
Get bottle of S.!S.S. at youE
drugstore today, and note how
promptly it gives new strength
and vitality. Write for free liter
ature and medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift. Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-19

Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your blood?
You should recognize the 'impor-
,tance, therefore. oof very promptly
cleansing out 1.-THE system, and
keeping the blood supply. pure and
robust.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-19
Commended.
WE HAVE PRIDE

the record we have made by
draft
uliconfdence that the money
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
THE LATE HER
MAN WINTERER

The people of Valley, City were
greatly shocked to learn that last
Thursday morning our fellow towns
man Herman Winterer had passed
away at Perham, Mimi, on the night
of August 4, following an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Winterer' was
taken very suddenly ill day or two
previous to his death and the physic-
ians diagnosed his case as an acute
attack of appendicitis and decreed
that an operation was Immediately
necessary. He was taken into Per-
ham and the operation performed but
he succumbed the next night. Her.
man Winterer was born in Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, January 1st, 1857.
He was married to Emma A. Merrick
January LIST, 1887. From this union
four children have been born, Mrs.
Lorne Richie, Mrs. F. A. Knox, Of
San Diego, CAL, and Hermione and
Harriet who are now living at home.
He is survived by these four children
and the widow. '1
The deceased was one Of the early
citizens Of Valley City coming here
in 1884 where he opened up law Of
flee with Seth Mills. For two terms
he served the county well in the ca
pacity of states attorney and in var
ious other places in public life he has
served with credit and efficiency. He
had practiced law continuously since
coming to this city up to the time of
his death and was the senior member
of the we'll known legal firm of Win
terer, Combs & Richie. For many
years he was president of the First
National Bank of this city and at the
time of his death was chairman Of the
board of directors. He was men,
Der of many lodge organizations, be-
ing Mason, Elk, K. P. and a mem
Der of the A. O. U. w., in all Of which
bodies he had been honored by being
elected to the highest position in those
orders.
The funeral was held Monday aft
ernoon in the Congregational church,
being a strictly Masonic funeral un-
der the conduct of the local lodge,
Worshipful Master D. S. Richie with
other officials conducting the impress
sive funeral ceremonies. The floral
offerings were indeed beautiful. The
remains were inferred in Woodbine
cemetery An escort of honor from
st. Elmo Commandery, of which the
deceased was a member, accompanied
the remain to their last resting place,
in company with large delegation
from the various orders to which the
deceased had belonged, and long
line of friends in automobiles also
! went out to the cemetery to pay their
respects to the one who had for so
long been one among them.
To the family who have been so sud-
denly bereft of husband and father
the sympathy of their many friends
in this community and in Barnes coun-
ty goes out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
EAST MAIL SERVICE

We received through the mail this
morning letter from Edward A.
Purdy, Chicago postmaster. This let
ter was in the first dispatch of aerial
mail to arrive in Minneapolis from
Chicago. This letter left Chicago at
1880 a. m. on August 10 and was de-
livered through the local postoffice
about S:45 today to US. Had this let
ter been dispatched by train and left
Chicago at 1890 p. m. August 10th,
it would have arrived in Minneapolis
too late to connect with the train
leaving for Valley City, thus losing
one day.
The postal plane which carried this
letter in making its inaugural flight,
is an 800 h. p. Martin, propelled by
two Liberty motors of 400 h. p. each.
1t carried on this trip 10000 letters,
and has capacity for $4,000, which
will be it's load when flying on regular
schedule. Its average speed will be
100 miles per hour.
The arrival Of the plane marks the
beginning of daily air service between
Minneapolis and Chicago. The regu-
lar schedule will be announced later:
following these test flights.
Postal authorities propose to prove
to patrons of the northwest that air
mail is not to be an innovation of a
spectacular or stunt nature, but a
necessary and economical adjunct to
the service.
The first returning plane, Mime
apolis- Chicago, carrying mail for all
eastern points, will leave at 1880 to-
day. All mail endorsed "Via Air
Mail'' on face of envelope will be dis
patched for this flight.
This service marks new era in the
postal world, and before a great while
we look to see this kind of service
common thing. It will prove sue
cess without doubt.
The Minneapolis Journal carried a
front page cartoon of Andy Gump, re-
garding this trip. Andy is supposed
20 have ridden in this first mail plane.
His chatter when he landed at Mime
apolis runs something like this:
Minneapolis folks, talk about speed!
When you can pass a couple of cy-
clones because they amt going fast
enough-when you have to start to
slow down at Eau Clare to land in
Minneapolis-I'll say that's speed!
When you go through a rain storm
and turn it to steam-from now on
you will get your letters before the
ink is dry-after this you can write
a man a letter and tell him you are
sending him telegram-one swallow
broke his back trying to follow me-"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
His ST.. Yearling Bull calf, Richard
Fairfax, 66th son Of the $50, 900 Rich
ard Fairfax, attracted great deal OF

His ST.. Yearling Bull calf, Richard
Fairfax, 66th son Of the $50, 900 Rich
ard Fairfax, attracted great deal OF
attention.
+ Bull years and oyer-1st, Normal.
Jr. Year Bull-1st, Normal.
+ Aged Cows-1st, End and Bird, Nor
NAL.
All other placings were won by the
Normal.
Guernsey
All places in Guernseys were won
by Jas. Thoresen of Fingal, who had
entered a very good herd of Guern-
seys. ...
], yr. Bull-lst, Leonard Wood.
Sr. Bull Calf-1st, Leonard Wood.
Sr. yr. Heifer-1st and End, Leon
ard Wood.
Sr. Heifer Calf-1st and End, Leon
ard Wood.
Young Herd-1st, Leonard Wood.
Calf Herd-1st, Leonard Wood.
Get of Sire-1st, Leonard Wood.
HOGS
Chester Whites
Boar-1st, Priebe Bros, Valley City.
Sow and Litter-1st, Priebe Bros,
Valley City.
Pr. Pig-1st, Priebe Bros, Valley
City.
Pr. Pigs-2nd, Van Wrinkle, San
born.
Yorkshires
Boar-1st, Thoresen, Fingal.
Sow-1st and End, Thoresen, Fin
gal.
DurOcs
Boar-1st, M. Pape, Wimbledon.
Boar End, R. A. Jongewaard,
Litchville.
Sow over l year-1st, R. A. Jonge-
ward, Litchville.
Best Pair-1st, Springdale.
Best Pair-2nd, R. A. Jongewaard,
Litchville.
Best Sow and Litter-1st, R. A.
Jongewaard, Litchville. III
Best Herd-1st, R. A. Jongewaard,
,itchvillo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
PREMIUMS
COUNTY FAIR

Following is a brief summary of the
placing of livestock at the Barnes
county fair:
HORSES
PercherOns
Aged Stallion-1st, Herman Bryn,
Darcy.
2 year old Stallion-1st, Herman
Bryn, Darcy.
year old Stallion-1st, Herman
Bryn, Darcy.
3 and under year Stallion-1st,
W. S. Emery, Valley City.
All classes Of Percheron Mares-1st
and End, Herman Bryn, Darcy.
Belgiums
Aged Sire-1st, John Marshall.
Brood Mares-1st and End, John
Marshall.
Brood Mares-3rd, John Ravelling.
Foal-1st, John Marshall.
Foal-2nd, John Ravelling.
CATTLE
Milking Shorthorns
Louis Berg & Sons of Cooperstown
won all places in herd and individual
placings. '...-. ...
2 year old Bull-1st, Baldwin Farms
Cooperstown.
year old Bull--1st, Baldwin Farms,
Cooperstown. ,.
l year old Bull 2nd, Apland & Sor-
land.
l year old Bull-4th, H. Wilson.
Sr. Bull Calf-1st and End, Apland
& Sorland.
ST.. Bull Calf-3rd; Pious Stroh.
Cows 3 years and over-1st, Apland
& Sorland.
Cows 8 years and over-2nd, Spring
dale.
Cows years and under 3-1st, and
End, Baldwin Farms. -,o ~ :.
Cows years and under 3-3rd and
4th, Springdale. ~.
Sr. Year Heifer-1st, Apland &
Sorland.
Sr. Year Heifer-2nd and 3rd,
Springdale.
Sr. Year Heifer-4th, Baldwin.
Jr. Year Heifer-1st, Baldwin.
= Jr. Year Heifer-2nd and 3rd,
Springdale.
Sr. Heifer-1st, Baldwin Farms.
Jr. Heifer Calf-1st, Apland & Sor-
land.
Jr. Heifer Calf Baldwin
Farms.
Jr. Heifer Calf-3rd, Springdale
Champion Bnll-Baldwin Farms.
Champion Cow-Baldwin Farms.
Jr. Sweepstakes Farms.
Aged Herd-1st, Baldwin Farms.
4 animals get of Sire-1st, Spring
dale. -.
Produce cow-1st, Baldwin Farms.
Produce l cow-2nd, Apland & Sor-
land.
Angus
Aged Bull-1st, Anton Christ, Leal.
All other prizes in Angus were won
by c. NJ. Perry of Nome, who filed in
nearly all classes of Angus.
Heref0rds
Bull 8 year-1st, Heimes Bros,
Valley City.
All other classes of Herefords were
won by T. ]. Sebby of Fingal, who
had an excellent herd Of Herefords.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Miss Minnie J. Nelson, state super
intendent of public instruction, has
been named as a president Of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women, which held it's
second annual convention at st. Paul
last week. Although North Dakota is
one Of the youngest members of the
organizations and there are only 376
members of business women's clubs in
the state, Miss Nelson was chosen
to fill an office in the national organ
ization, H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
.TORAISE BIG
CAMPAIGN FUND

Williston N. D., Aug. 10. Raising
money for educational purposes" IS
the method being used in this district
to pile up big campaign fund tor
the nonpartisan league IN tne Iall
campaign, it was revealed mere 20
day.
ed in the plan, according to lnform><
ton divulged here today. The process
is described by one man as worthy
of a captain of high finance and
less painful in the immediate effect
than the strong arm methods used in
collecting 81 membership dues"
Not being satisfied with renewals
in memberships in. the Ray district,
league organizers are said TO- have
LAID down the law to local league
men, declaring that more money must
be raised.
So the stock of the local censum-
ers stores was raised and farmers
were prevailed upon to sign notes in
denominations of 500 or less. Money
raised will be used to buy new goods
for the consumers store in Ray, but
as soon as the newly purchased goods
are sold the proceeds, less 10 per
cent which the store is entitled to
under the original contract, will be
turned over to the political managers
of the league for educational pur-
poses," meaning the fall campaign in
North Dakota, Minnesota and other
GeH qua III food uo7q aAeQ sdo1D
district and therefore some of the
farmers who signed notes did not
have the necessary credit in the
banks to make their paper accept
able as collateral in the bank. The
face value of the usual notes amount
ed to $4,000.
In order to get the cash-Townley
and Lemke agents do not seem ito.
want post-dated checks this year
the league agents arranged with some
of the more well to do league en-
thusiasts to take over the smaller
notes for $500 a piece, which were
honored at local bank.
When the stock bought with this
money is disposed of, the league will
have practically all the proceeds and
the "original investors. will have
their notes back-and that's all. This,
at any rate, is the plan as understood
by Ray people who are closely in
touch with the activities Of Lemke's
agents.
No objection is raised by the con-
sumers store directors it is said.
William Lemke is at present the con-
trolling factor in the stores company
and Lemke also is a candidate for
attorney general and the chief dis
penser of nonpartisan plums in the
state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

view. Most of our American cars can
20 very much faster than law or
safety permits them to 60 and most
Of them have a reserve of horsepower
that is most comforting to the driver,
but is luxury that can be dispensed
with if necessary. Five years from
now, if our peresent reckless consump-
ton of gasoline continues, the situa-
ton may make some very stringent
steps necessary and then the man
with a car that will make 20 to 80
miles on a gallon of gasoline will ap-
preciate his good fortune. - Fargo
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

n. o. Holberg, who recently stole
march on his friends here in the city,
and who together with his wife, then
Miss Peterson, beat it to the Twin
Cities and were married, passed thru
the city the other day on the 500 but
did not appear in person to see any Of
his friends here in the city. Instead
he called up by telephone and inform
ed them that he intended to be back
in the city soon, with his bride of
course. Together they have been TAX
ing an extended honeymoon<.rip out
west. We understand that they visit
ed California and several other west
ern states. .-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

The making of baseball is an in
teresting and intricate process. Both
the official National and American
league balls are made in Philadelphia
The cork center is placed in rubber
shell. Machines wrap the yard about
this as the core. Around the yarn a
few thicknesses of strong linen thread
are wound putting the yarn and core
under pressure. The finest grade Of
leather is used for the covering. Each
ball is weighed and measured dozens
of times during the process of making
ing.