davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
HUMOR IN SENATE
OVER NEW BOARD
Membership on Debt Commits
sion Brings Protests and
Banter i'm Chamber.
LODGE CAUSES LAUGHTER
Heflin Passes Federal Reserve
Challenoe-Wants O Demo-
cratic Look In
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 22.
Levity and good humor marked a
discussion in the Senate to-day of the
commission nominated by President
Harding to arrange for funding the war
debt owed to this country.
The subject was brought UP by Sem
ator Simmons IN. c., ranking minority
member of the Finance Committee. who
'deplored the partisanship of the Presi-
dent poRting out that "only the Re-
publican party" is represented on the
commission, while the debts grew out Of
loans made by the United States of
money collected from "alI the people"
senator Hefin (Ala.) observed that
$1,000 100000 is a big sum Of money
to intrust to the care Of Ave Repub-
ncans unless a Democrat was around
"lookin' on"
1t Is due to the Democrats to have
a representative on that commission"
added Senator Hefiin. "since We un-
doubtedly will be in control Of the
House after the next election"
Senator Lodge (Mass.) interrupted
Senator Heflin by saying, THE Federal
Reserve Board for years was composed
only of Democrats, and that body has
charge of much more money than will
be handled by the funding commission" ;"
The mention of the Federal Reserve
Board with Senator Heflin on tie floor.
caused an outburst of laughter from the
dignified Senators, as evidently they
thought Senator Lodge had made n faux
pas by mentioning the nemesis of the
Alabama Senator. who would take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to deliver one
of his celebrated blasts directed ut that
body. However. Senator Heflin dis
missed the subject, saying that there
we're at least two Republicans on the
Federal Reserve Board and one Demo-
crst who has Changed his allegiance in
order to hold his job"
IF Woodrow Wilson had named such
partisan board as the one norlinated
by President Harding said Senator
Hcflin, 1.-THE Senator from Massa chusetts
would be bobbing up and down like a
cuckoo clock in making his protests"
Senator Williams (Miss.) declared he
did not trust the Republican party
enough to give it the unlimited power
as contemplated by the President
eve should at least have man to
look in added Senator Williams.
You are not going to allow Us to have
an observe or a representative along"
You had a man as delegate to the
arms conference" Senator Borah re-
marked. What more do you want?"
"A man may have buttermilk on Fri
day and still have a keen appetite for
a beefsteak on Saturday" Senator
Williams shot back. Then he said with
smiles
II hope the President will think this
matter over seriously tonight and to-
morrow and decide to send to this body
two supplementary names. real Demo-
Gratis. not mugwumps. to represent the
great party to which I belong. For
the results of the last
election. ! believe that we represent
half Of the people Of this great repub-
lic."
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

ten; Narbo. hence for Constantnope for
orders (machinery trouble) Bradburn tBr,
Bremen; Nestalia (Brl, London: Lisbeth
lNor), Shields via Boulogne: schr Eugenle
Owen Mackay tBrl. san Domingo.
Sailed 22d.~strs John Bumer (%or), Nor
folk: Niionian (Br. Manchester and Liver
pool via Boston: cento (Nor. Antilla: Edge
hill, New York: Esparta. do; Annetta, Port
Antonio: san Michele GtaD. Genoa. Guam
tico. Boston.
PORTLAND. Me, Feb 22-Arrived strs
Norfolk. Norfolk: Bylayl, DO.
Sailed 22d. str + c Pope. Philadelphia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb 22-Arrived
strs Bohemian Club. Manila; Remus (Norl.
mulus (Norl. San Antonio Manoa Honolulu.
Sailed 2lst. strs Providencia ('rl. Ia
coma Noorderdyk Dutch, Seattle; Crast sr
Hall London: 4 l. Kent. Portland. ore.
sailed odd strs Floridian. seattle; Cape
Eenrv Portland. Ore; Henry ; Grove, Phil
adelphia.
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb 22-Arrived. strs
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Pomona. Daren; Lewis Luckenbach. Port-
land. y
sailed 2od. str Mongolian Prince (BF). YO-
kohama.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Feb 22-sailed. str CO..
lcmbia. New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb o2-Arrived strs.
szterenyi GtaD. Philadelphia city Of At
lanta, Boston
Sailed 22d. str Alabama. Jacksonville.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb 22-Arrived. strs
koshun Maru (Jap). Kobe. ~
TAMPA Fla. Feb 22-Arrived, sohr Ad-
mira Beatty CBT. Kingston tf
Sailed 22d. strs Mexon. Tamplco; ocmulsee.
Mobile.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Feb 22-Ar-
rived, schr Hesper. Newport News for Bos-
ton; tugs Perth Amboy, towing barge North
em % and another. Norfolk for Boston,
Liberty, Norfolk, towing barges Portland,
for Boston. and Daytona for Portland: W
Keene, towing barge Altamaha. Darien. Ca,
for Boston--Wind. AN, ESE, moderate;
PM, thick fog. --
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BETTER HIGHWAYS IN 1921.
Increase In Concrete ana Asphalt
Noted Last Year.

WAsHTNeToN, Feb. ga decided in
crease in the demand for the better tvpcs
OF improved highways was noted In 1921.
according to figures which have Just
been compiled for the year. More brick.
concrete and asphalt roads were built
than in any previous year since 1916.
Brick and asphalt types increased be-
tween 20 and s5 per cent over 1920
Highway engineers point TO this as
showing the trend toward the most de-
pcndable cheapest In the long run"
types.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Photographic office.l
Feb u. lat 30 80. Ion - -, passed a heavy
piece of timber about 20 feet long, covered
with marine growth--Str Comus.
The Superintendent of the Bureau Of Nayi-
cation, Rio Janero, reports that the shoal
carried on the charts in lat OF ~ 5, lon
"a ~ 10 w, and mentioned In Notice TO
Mariner - tilJSD Of 1921. IL believed not 10
exist. This shoal has not been encountered
by local pilots and the master Of the British
cable stp Norseman states that he has passed
over its assigned position many times. Crhis
shoal will be marked ''p d. on the charT)
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The master Of str Frederick Luckenbach
reports that on Feb ! the following lights
on the west coast of Mexico were not
lighted: san Telmo Point light and Punia
de Campos light.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, Feb 22-Barometer at
noon, 236S inches wind. NV, a gale !;
weather, showery; temperature. 10 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS Axc, -,

CARMANIA (Br), at Cadiz 2ist.
CARONlA tBf). at Alexandria 2lst.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (BD at Shanghai 20tn
ESTONIA tDan), at Neufahrwasser 16th.
HANSA CGer), a; Hamburg 1871.
SILVER STATE, at Shanghai 2lst.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Bonny (Br), AKIN via Boston for New
York, TO West India Steamship Co, in ball
last.
schr Annie NJ Preble. Lubec for New York.
with iath, TO Homan Puddinston, and po-
taioes, to Il II Sullivan.
4. Tugs Savage, with 4 barges Cat 0 AND !;
Triton. with cat 1915 AND: Wyoming,
with j Cat 1880 AND Clara II Doane. with
tat 1O:4J AMI Jessie Forsyth. light
lat nooQl; Germantown, with barges cat
) PM.
steam lighters Service Cat 1910 AND !;
Wincoco cat II AND.
Bound East.
Str ROsalind (Br), New York for Halifax
and ST Johns. NF.
Schr Minas Nadeau (Br), New York for
Liverpool, Ms (anchored).
Schr Evelyn V Miller (Br), Jersey City for
Halifax, Ms (anchored).
Tugs Theodore Smith, with l barge (at
7:15 AND Jessie Y Forsyth. with . (at 1
pM) Cheektowaga. with cat PM. and
latter anchored.
Sailed 22d. schr Theoline (from AUX csyes) ,
Stamford.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Lakewood. ~. y.
Italy.
Send for booklet on ITALY TO
STATE TOURIST DEPT.
2si Iinh Ave-. at goth 81. n v. G.
Lakewood. y. j.

II Dou are seeking HeC capital pdrt- Z
ncr or rant TO start business, BHSl-
ness Opportunity Ad. ~ THE NEW, Z
YORK HERALD may accomplish jls.a
iehdt you arc after. Try QUO. Tclephors
advertisements TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SIIl.2e0.n0O

Attention was called TO the fact that
the chief shrinkage In these figures is
Aund in the first item. According to
those familiar with the subject. the
reason for this reduction is that the
s52 600. 900 included bonds which were
involved in financial ventures that turn
ed out badly for the Interborough II Is
said, for instance. there was a loss Of
something like s5,o00,000 in the Stein
way tunnel, that several millions more
we're tied up in the Queens surface lines
subsidiaries. which with other items
brought the commission valuation down
10 s36,o11sooo,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
RlPPLlNG RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE II. G. WELLS FAN

I'm reading all that Wells Is
writing, his volumes full of sense
and snap, his books descriptive of
the fighting that wiped the kaiser
off the map; his history, whose
scope surprises all men who would
world annals know; his tales, in
which he analyses the souls of
John and Richard Roe. His tracts,
In which new creeds are fashioned,
and old ones to the dump arc
tossed, his essays, soaring and i'm
passioned-I read them all, and
hang the cost And thus my golden
hours are taken. | have no time
for honest toll; my aunts must
scrub to earn the bacon, my grand
ma tills the fertile soil. The pas
tor says he's sorely smitten because
l go to church no more: but books
by Wells have Just been written,
and I must get them at the store.
The statesmen seek me at my
hovel, to nsk me why / 10 not vote;
they find me with a new Wells
novel, that strikes a high and ring
ing note. Tho grocer comes, his
pencil whiting, and counts up
sums he says are due; he sees me
sitting up with Britling, and Mr..
Britling sees it through. If one
would go where Wells is leading,
he has no time for other things:
the long, long hours he spends in
reading. until the village curfew
rings. If Wells would take a brief
vacation, I might get something
useful done, regain my long lost
reputation for industry and tri-
umphs won,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
NELLIE'S LAST WEEK
THE OFFICE

NfhoPANt %
1t was Nellie's last week in the
office. She was to remain al
home the month before her mar
riage, She had urged Mr.. Fallor
to give some of Cora's girls her
position, a competent girl older
than herself. This last week was
busy one for them all. There
was much that the new secretary
must be shown, many little things
Nellie wished to do herself, But al
last Saturday came and nellie
bade the office force goodbye
Some of them almost wept; others
disappointed that because OF her
influenee--as they thought-her
position had been given to a
stranger, were openly resentful. II
was the old cry of the inefficient
claiming seniority because OF
length OF service.
II feel as If l had lost a hand or
foot" Nellie said to Mrs. Rob-
erts, "and ] hated to see Miss Law
renee in my place, although I like
her, and believe she win be salts
factory. But 1t seems queer. when
one has worked ever since they can
remember to be idle. / can hardly
set myself at anything I'll never
be ready in month II l don't get
over this feeling"
"Youll become accustomed 10
things in a day or two" Mrs. Rob
erts encouraged. ut Is a change
for you, will be more OF a. one
soon. l hope, dear, very happy
one"
Donald knew Nellie was staying
at home, and could not deny him
self the pleasure of dropping into
Mrs. Roberts sitting room when
he knew she was there. But he
never sought to see her alone. Per-
haps felt he could not trust him
self.
Nellie welcomed his return TO
this quasi friendliness gladly. She
talked very frankly before him;
once mentioning her fear that be-
cause of her ignorance George
Fallon might be ashamed OF her.
Donald flew quite off the handle.
1.-THE idea OF your suggesting
such n thing" he said Indignantly.
mo one in their senses would ever
be anything but proud of you!"
Goodness, Donald! Don't be so
emphatic" Nellie laugingly re
turned. Then more soberly: "Per-
llaps everyone has such an exalted
opinion of me as you seem to
have"
Then it's because you're blind,
I'd like to know what you think
they would be ashamed OFF"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

Just little things, Donald.
Things that women in Mr.. Follon's
set know how to do and--I don't.
It's foolish for me to talk about it,
and l won't again.
Il wouldn't! Any man should
be very proud to call you his wife.
Nellie, no matter who he is"
He spoke seriously, and left the
room soon afterward.
Wasn't it odd that Donald
should flare up so?" Nellie said to
Mrs. Roberts,I II was awfully sur
prised."
Donald admlres you very much,
dear. He is a staunch friend"
Il like him too--he makes one
feel comfortable mean l am
comfortable with him"
He'll amount to something
some day. He is doing very well
now. / am slightly acquainted
with the wife of one Of the men on
his paper, and she told me her
husband said Donald was a born
newspaper man--that when they
were there was no hold
ing a man back" This Mrs. Rob-
erts told Nellie, thvn changed the
subject. She would have liked to
see Donald and Nellie marry. But
they would not. Nellie had made
her choice.
Nellie had dreamed OF her we'd
ding day--as what girl hasn't. 1t
would be the high festival Of her
life, and even as long ago as when
she was Miss Carters slavey, she
had devoted numberless hours of
what was proper for bride;
creamy satin trailing dress, a veil
so long it swept the floor ever so
far behind her-like the picture
she had seen of brides in the Sun
day supplements. Satin slippers,
q great wedding cake and all the
extras" as she called them.
And she was to be married In
her travelling dress, a simple blue
tailored suit, Somehow as she
sewed the old dreams came back.
She wondered If she wouldn't feel
more as II she were really going
to be married IL she had white
dress and veil and a wreath of
orange blossoms to hold it close
to her head. Her wedding day was
drawing very near, yet at times she
could hardly realize she was to be
married at all.
"I guess I'll feel married all
right when the minister begins to
talk" she said to herself. but
it don't seem weddingy
not to have O white dress"
Yet it was her own idea to be
married quietly. Mr.. Fallon had
allowed her to plan everything.
Tomorrow-The Boarders Congrat-
ulate Nellie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
AaIlH9UzS.EEH5oLpHINgC y x. El5!s,

the actual composition Of vitamins,
it is no longer doubted that their
presence in certain natural food
stuffs Is essential to health and
growth. Tests on animals have LED
to the discovery Of four vitamins
which, for the sake of convenience
have been named A. b. c and d
Vitamin A is found in adequate
form in milk, natural butter, eggs
and green vegetables.
Vitamin B is most abundant in
egg yolks and green vegetables.
while fruits, legumes. peas, beans
etc.), milk, potatoes and carrots
contain it in smaller amount.
Vitamin c is present in fruit
juices, particularly lemon and
orange. in fresh green vegetables
and in tomatoes.
Vitamin d is the latest discovery
and is thought to exist in the same
food substances as contain the A
vitamin. Cod liver oil has the
greatest per cent of this vitamin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21


Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni
were hostesses for a Christmas
party for the alumni. actives and
pledges Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Anita Hubbell in
West Coal avenue. The affair was
given as a compliment to the seven
pledges, Misses Margaret Smithers.
Pearl Burns, Josephine Miner,
Barbara Nell Thomas, Ruth Bur-
sum, Tinsley Burton and Katherine
Owens. Toasts of the evening were
given for the youngest Kappas,
Each girl brought one gift for a
sorority sister, the distribution of
gifts being made from the large
Christmas tree. Beautiful Christ
mas decorations of poinsettias and
cut flowers and lighted candles
served as a background for the af-
fair. Refreshments were served.
The alumni committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Thor Kolle and Mrs,
Allen Bruce. Guests of the party
included the honor pledges. and
actives, Misses Lorena Burton,
Helen Macarthur, Claire Bursum,
Ruth Daugherty. Elizabeth Shep-
herd, Norma Williams. Mollv Gull
pepper, Wilma Snyder and Mrs.
Edward Lighton; and alumni mem
bers. Misses Evelyn Trotter, Mar
garet Lee, Louise Bell. Anita Hub
bell, Margaret McCanna; Mes
DANES Guv Rogers. Harry Acker-
man. Allen Bruce. 7. Il. Whitmer.
Jerre Haggard, Winfred Ziegler,
Thor Kolle, Hazel Hawkins, Arthur
Sisk, Edward dorgan and Mrs.
William White.
Joseph E. Walraven of Cen
tralia, ILL.,. will come to spend the
holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ackerson, 115 Stanford ave-
nue., joining Mrs. Walraven here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walraven will leave
shortly after the first of the year
for California.
o
Mrs. Walton Snyder Of the Park
View apartments will spend the
holidays with her parents in Clay
ton. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
3 =: lE![ElE 2lrE!l[EE PR ROB DBL LEMSS;

ling on her the gifts and pleasures
which please you:
Dear Mrs. Thompson; am q
young girl in my teens, Some
weeks ago was going with a
Iyoung man at high school, Il few
years my senior. We got along very
nicely until one of his boy friends
quit his girl who was one OF my
girl friends, and then he seemed
to get further away from me-
A few weeks ago ] was coming
down the street and he ran away
He came back, but 1t made me
angry and l wouldn't have any
thing to do with him.
Lately I have been receiving
some mysterious letters and they
sound very much like his. The let.
ters have no signatures, but feel
almost sure they are from him.
trying to make up with me.
A few days ago he came to
school and spoke very nicely but
went on. He always seemed EN-
barrassed when / am around. lie
used to come there nearly every
week, but after we had our fuss
| did not expect to see him again.
When he came about he Just got
a. drink and went back. Do you
you think he wants to make up
with me?
I like this boy very much and
would like to know what to do.
Do you think he wrote the letters?
SWEETHEART
1t is impossible to say what the
boy wants to do. Speak to him
pleasantly when you meet and If
he wants to go with you again he
will find way. do not believe
he wrote the letters even If they
do sound like him. Probably some
one is trying to play a Joke on
you. Ignore the letters and do not
mention them to anyone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
MRS. WOODS ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS EDITH DEHI

Mrs. Lester II. Woods of North
Thirteenth street was hostess for
q delightful bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon complimenting Mrs
Edith Dehl of Butte, Montana. Hol-
iday decorations We're used. Fol-
lowing cards there was a delectable
luncheon. Players included Mes
danes D. j. Rankin. G. o. Clark
Y. w. Pelfer. T. G. Winfrey, A, H
Wilde, T. X. Scheck, f. Van Cleave
James N. Gil, lding, Il. M. Lyon
George r. Craig, r. Charles Roehl
Harry O'Brien. w. C. Thaxton,
Fred LIE Cart, J. D. Akin, Richard
Davidson, Gus Thelin, w. Chap
lain, Malcolm McKeller, Sam Wag-
goner, r. II. Wood, Alfred. .Thelin,
Raymond Lynch, Tom Danahy and
Al Matthew.
o.
Mrs. Allen r. Bruce viii be hos
tess for the three table Trece club
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY FOR
ANGELICA HnWnEN

Miss Angelica Howden, bride
of next week, was complimented
with charming luncheon
Wednesday for which Mrs. G. L.
Brooks was the hostess at her
home, 903 West Copper avenue. A
color scheme or rose and green
was carried out in place cards and
decorations, a large bowl of roses
centering the table. The guests
included Mesdames w. S. Hope
we'll, Henry Rolf Brown, Robert
Dietz, J. F. Pearce Ray McCanna,
r. p. Woodson, Jr,, and Misses
Angelica and Esther Howden. and
Anita Hubbell.
Mrs. Frank Darrow of Harvard
avenue will entertain with a
Christmas party Monday night at
her home.
Mrs. Dick Boyd Of Rito de los
Frijoles, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Davenport, sos West
Fruit avenue.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lerch will be
hostess for the Busy Ten Sewing
Circle Wednesday afternoon at
home in North Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson. l have
been married fifteen years. We
have two children and a dear little
home, and l have a good position
on which ] am able to keep my
wife and children by close figur'
ing.
We always got along until she
| drifteds away and neglected her
home and the children. She goes
to dances at night with other peo-
pie and she doesn't seem to be
! satisfied with her home. The peo-
pie she runs with are a question:
able class.
I wish I were able to learn the
reason why she has left me. God
joined us together to live in peace
and contentment and still there is
a lack in this home. My wife may
see her mistake but I don't know
what to do to make her ] invite
her 10 20 to places, but she pre-
fers her friends.
Please advise mo what to do.
YOURS TRULY.
Your problem is much like that
of another man whose letter II
answered recently. / would advise
YOU to take up dancing. Don't
imagine that you are too old. When
you learn how, you Will probably
enjoy the recreation as much as
your wife does and you and she
can go to dances together. Try
to see what she likes in her friendsl
and do not condemn them because
you feel they do things you would
not do. You may find them gem
uine big-hearted people who nave
a different idea of life than you
have. without a doubt you are
right in many of your views, but
they are right in many of theirs
too. Learn to be tolerant and try
to understand what your wire
wants and give her that instead OF
trying to hold her love by bestow-l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Tnday,s Recines


Toasted Cheese Sandwiches make
substantial luncheon dish FOL
either noon lunch or Sunday nigh'
lunch. One can use up stale pieces
of bread and cheese or can use the
cream cheeses either plain or with
pimento. Make your sandwiches
put them in a pan and toast on one
side then turn and tlast on other
An hour before the roast pork
is done put pared potatoes into
roaster around the meat and bake
Waldorf Salad--One part of eel
cry to two of apples makes good
salad. Serve on lettuce or shred
ded cabbage and sprinkle nuts on
top. French mayonnaise or q
good cream dressing may be used,
and IL you have whipped cream to
add to the dressing 1t makes an
especially attractive and tasty
salad.
At least half an hour should be
allowed for each pound OF pork
roasted. Flavor with onion and
sage.
DEVILS Food--This is very sim
pie and economical. One cup sugar
tgranulated) and one-half cup put-
ter. creamed together, add one
whole egg and one yolk of another
egg, saving the white for icing.
Sift three times, one and one-half
cups flour, one-half cup cocoa Cor
more If desired) and one teaspoon
soda, one cup sour milk. Add sour
milk or buttermilk to creamed but
ter and sugar and eggs; lastly add
dry ingredients. sifted three times
Bake from thirty to forty-five min
utes in moderate oven in a tube
pan,
Devils Food Cake Icing-One
white, unbeaten. add confectioner's
or powdered sugar, working In with
a spoon, until of right consistency.
Add any flavoring.
A Little About Vitamins
However little is known about
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Atter-Dinner Tricks
No, 6f--Hypnotism9

Stating that he will give demon
ltration Of hypnotism, the performe
holds a plate against his body with hi
eft hand. He looks intently into th,
,yes Of his ''subject," who Is likewis,
siven plate. and told to follow ever.
movement Of the performer.
The performer rubs his right finger,
IN the plate and then on his fore.
iead and face. The subject follow
iuit. But the ''subject's'i plate hal
previously been blackened with soot
lrom a candle, and when the experiment
s finished, he is presented with miro,
"a view the result.
CeyyrIeht, IssI, BY Pubic Ledpsr CeM,anr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
To Wash OycraIls

Overalls are formidable objects
when 1t comes to their laundering
pip the soiled portions into kero-
sene oil. roll and let stand for
about two hours. Soak in warm
suds and rub well and the dirt will
come out readily. the kerosene hav-
ing loosened 1t.