davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Order 100 Locomotives.

The Chicago and North Western
has placed contracts for 100 new
locomotives and 3,Ioo new cars
with eastern shops, it was announc-
ed last week. for traffic on the
western lines of the road.
The increasing number of cars
and engines in bad order caused
the report, it was said. The new
rolling stock, mostly freight cars
and engines, will be used to handle
the expected rush of coal and
grain traffic this fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Town Of Carey Residents Organize

Articles of organization of the
Peoples Hall company were filed
with the secretary of state Sept
18 and recorded i'll the register of
deed 5 office this week.
The company is organized to
promote the welfare of the people
in the Town of Carey and especial
ly to provide place for social in
tercourse, agricultural meetings,
classes for instruction, etc. The
corporation is noh-stock and the
officers will consist of a president,
vice-president, secretary and trea-
surer, with board of directors of
seven members. The first meeting
will be held at the Town Hall OH
October z for the purpose of choos-
ing a board Of directors. The Of.
ficers will be elected by the board
Residents Of the Town Of Carey ] S
years Of age and over, of good moral
character, and who have lived in
the town three months or more,
are eligible to membership
The articles OF organization were
executed by Andrew NissiIa Matt
Mattson, Jr., and Toivo Mattson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
IRIIC MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY
!, lennon Has Called a Meeting
! the Purpose OF Discussing the
Matter of Taxes.

Il public meeting will be held in
Il circuit court rooms at the
house next Tuesday even
+. Sept. 20. at s clock, for the
&Dose Of conveying information
Aaxes to the people of Hurley
\ discussing ways and means
0bringing about an equitable
Njbutiou of tax charges. The
#tjng has been called by Mayor
#T Lennon in the following
ace to citizens and taxpayers of
sey
hsns and Taxpayers of the
i Of Hurley
Eaxaiou is a vital subject to the
BIZ Of the community. Still we
fot take the active and Coopera-
interest in the problem of tax
Il that we should.
BIZ tax problem, morethan ever,
bands close attention, for tax
Il will become burdensome and
II dissatisfaction.
he thing at least can be accom-
he'd and that is this-that if we
bot avoid the increase of taxes,
i should be taken that would
1T in every taxpayer, individual
corporation, paying its just
L Of the tax charges.
hbIc and unbiased discussion
Foblems affecting a community
b benefit to all concerned.
have consulted with many tax
ers Of the city and they believe
me that a public meeting
ID be the best means of convey
|tax information to the people
result in securing cooperation
te endeavor to have equitable
flbutIon of tax charges. For
purpose a meeting will be held
be circuit court rooms at the
h house on the 10th day of
lember, 1929, at 8 O. o'clock P. M.
w. T. Lennon,
Mayor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Farmers Need Help to Buy Picric
Acid.

A meeting of business men and
others will be held at the court
house next Wednesday evening for
the purpose of effecting an organiza-
ton to help Iron county farmers
purchase picric acid, all explosive
used IN clearing lend. The meet.
ing has been called by Mayor
Lennon at the request of County
Agent Shafer.
1t is believed that an organiza-
ton composed largely of business
men can be formed to loan money
to farmers with which to finance
the purchase of picric acid The
farmers are short of money. They
want the explosive but have not the
means at present to get it. County
Agent Schafer has been working
with the farmers tor many months
endeavoring to get them to buy
plcric acid, but has not met with
the success that his efforts deserv.
ed, largely for the reason that the
farmers cannot finance the pur-
chase at this time. Picric acid can
be obtained from the government
at almost cost price. 1t is an ex-
plosive used extensively for land
clearing and many farmers in the
northern counties are taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to secure
the acid. Carload lots are sold
through county agents and then
distributed to the farmers.
The movement is a commendable
one and Agent Schafer and Mayor
Lennon hope that the business men
of the county will attend the meet
ing next Wednesday and that some
way of solving the problem can be
worked out
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
and Chicago papers as saying:

ana chicago papers as saying:
The lumberjack today is too
efete, said w. B. Clubine, Park
Falls, Wis. He wants straw
berries for breakfast, individual
hunks, sanitary housing, shower
baths, table clothes and napkins
and roast pork and apple sauce in
stead of bacon and beans or jerked
beef and hardtack
'If you don't believe that the
American standard of living has
gone up in the last so years, ask
any logger. The healthy, husky
farmer boy of today, who is the
only class of man physically fit aud
proportioned for the needs of the
lumberjack trade, is used to good
living and, in order to get him into
the northwoods We II have 10 give
it to him. The cid days are
gone"
Give them anything they want
spoke up Edward Hines, millionaire
Chicago lumberman. Give them
4 o'clock tea and hot and cold run
ing water, if necessary. I'm getting
old and if I'm to make any money
in this business to lay by for
rainy day, I've got to start soon.
The convention decided that to
get men for the woods this winter
they would have to raise the Jacks
pay substantially from the S2S a
month they got last winter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Credit Accorded Luther.

One story ascribes the first Christ
mas tree TO Martin Luther, who CON
ceived the rather pretty idea that the
dark branches Of the young spruce,
gayly Illuminated with colored candles
and hung with its bright ornaments
and gifts, would suggest to the chill
dren the dome Of heaven with It's in
numerable stars, ana, perhaps,
thoughts Of praise and gratitude 70
Hin who is the Clyer Of ali good
things around them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
cores Modern Luxury Loving
Lumberjack

! B. Clubine, who attended the
Flhern Logging congress held
Milwaukee last week, thinks the
Iernlumberjack is getting high
Hei quoted in Milwaukee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
HcaddIe" and "cad,"

To call the boy who carried your
clubs on the golf course cad would
be an insult. he Is caddie. Yet cad
is only the abbreviated form Of cad.
die, the Lowland- Scot word for an er-
rand boy-Edluburgh Scotsman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Purse, $3.50.
maidens; all ages; seven furlongs.
lnsulate. 101; West Pittston, lOI:
Rockbottom. 104; Minima, l0s: Air
Tan, 114; Mormaw, 1o1: Pay Dear,
1o1; Majority, 104; Passamaria, III;
Turbulent. 101: Forest Lore. 104;
Humboldt, 104; Draft, ia. Also
eligible: Red Wreath, 101: virginius,
104; An-American, 104: Midcity, ll6;
Settingsun, 104; Racket. 10l; Good
time, ia.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; purse,
s1.520; three-year-o and upward;
six and one-half furlongs. Fluff,
Ill; 'Ruddles, 10s; 'Mizar, 10e;
Grace Foster, 1o3; Explosive, 100;
kirah. Ill; Ballybell. los; ta)IIills-
dale. LOG; Bobbed Hair, 103: Re
frain, 109; Arbitrator. los; sFeodor.
los; Gina Kay. 1o3. Also eligible:
Garfield. ia; swilliam OF Coroto-
man, Ill: THE Foreigner, 1o1; sDs-
badou, 109; (a)Charles ]. Craigmile.
ia; P. T. Barnum. los; THE Lamb.
lis;
(a)M. Mathews and Skinker entry.
THIRD RACE - The Bon Ton
Purse, $3.50; two-year-old flllies;
six furlongs. Pow Wow. 10s; Lady
Myra. 10s; (a)Sunday Best, 1O3;
Amusement, 109: Spinning Flax,
lo3; Fly BY Day. 103: Carmen
Pantages. log: (alRed Wreath. los;
Comixa, 1o3. alGreentree Stable
entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Autumn
Consolation Handicap: three-year,
olds and up: mile and one-sixteenth
purse. s1.720. John Paul Jones. ia
Super, LOG; s'Mary Patricia, s5
Slippery Elm. 110; Quercreek, loe
All Over, los; Sailing Along, 81.
s'Three pounds allowed for riders
FIFTH RACE-The Cinderella
Purse. $500: fillies and mares
ree-year-olds and up; one mile
Polly Ann, 10s; Gentility, lO3
Bonus, 100; Thimble, 10s; Prudery
1o2; Amanda Hoey. sc; Fair Phan.
tom. los; Prodigious. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 1871;
three-year-olds and up: one and one.
sixteenth miles. sGoaler, ia
sNorthwales. 10s; Carefree. 1os.
'Huenoic. log; sJohn Morrill,, SO
sHello Pardner, I14: sTribune, l0s;
Rulah, 1o7; 'Freezy Sneexy. 1o6;
Miles s.. 101: Tingling, los; sa-Min.
ute Man, 10s; sb-Sir Adsum, lO7;
con High, 1903; sFeigned Zeal, es.
Also eligible: a-Cote Dor, ia.
a-Swenke entry; b-Cremen and Braff
entry.
sEvENTH RACE-Claiming
s1,52i: three-year-olds and up; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Blazonry,
lis, Dottas Best, Ill; Mountain
Rose II. 1o2; sMoody. 1o2: sThe
Clock Member. 81; Austral. III: At
torney Muir. 1o7; a-Deckmate, 1o2;
sNeagolitan. 1o2: Miracle Man. 81;
Royelheu. Ill; The McNab, 102:
'Wariike, 102; sRadical. 81: zen.
notta. -. Also eligible: venal Joy,
1o7; sPettit Dame, 80; Lord Herbert,
107; a.Betty j.. 10a; sTom McTag.
CERT. 1o2; a-G. w. Foreman and ].
NJ. Collins entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
GRIFF TAKES
MANAGER JOB
USING BENCH
Old Fox will Do His Stuff from
Dugout in 1923, Settling All
Rumors.
Continued from Page 1,
This Section.)

ball club since the curtain went
down on October 1. He cannot be-
lievs his club as weak as q sixth
concluded that he can get more out
the team or than any man now in
sight can get.
Connie Mack Is vice president of
the Athletics, yet he manages his
team from the bench. Clark Grif-
fifth is president Of the Washington
club, but he will manage his team
from the bench.
KEEPING IT A SECRET.
President Griffith is maintaining
a deep silence concerning his de-
cision to take charge OF his ball
club himself. He will probably
feverishly deny the fact that he
viii once more take UP the reins he
handed over to George Mcbride in
1891.
Baseball magnates are prone to
issue thunderous denials OF things
known supposedly only to them
selves and then. at a later time.
proudly come forward with official
statements affirming the truth of
the early reports. 1t is quite like
ly that President Griffith will do
Just this.
President. Manager Griffith will
have a fancy collection of athletes
at the Tampa training camp. His
pitching candidates will be Brill
heart, Brogan, Zachary. Warmoth
Moeridee, McGrew. johnson. Hol.
iinesworth, Hankins. Francis, Erick.
SON and Beach. Youngblood and
Turk may not be retained. even for
the spring training season.
Outfielders will include Rice,
Goslin. McNamara. johnson, Fisher
wade and Brewer. Judge. Bluege,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
YALE ELEVEN
TAKES DRILL
IN BIG BOWL
Coaches Put Team Through
Practice after Straw Is Re-
moved from Field.
Insern.s.ensi New. scrv.ee.


Anew HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov.
~ 23.-Removing the heavy
= covering Of straw from the
bowl, the Yale football officials
today sent the Yale eleven into
the frst practice Of the week on
the playing field that will be used
when the team meets Harvard
Saturday. Extreme care has been
taken TO prevent the field from
freezing and from accumulating
moisture, and It was banked
again after the players finished
their practice.
Tomorrow the performances viii
be repeated, the team taking the
field at Q o'clock and working
through light signal drill until sac.
when the Harvard squad will take
possession Of the structure.
This afternoons practice com
prised merely dummy breaking
through and signal rehearsal. In
only two positions were changes
made from the lineup used in yes
terday's scrimmaging and forecasted
for the Harvard game. Tony HUI
man replaced Dick Duman at left
end and Jack Miller went back 70
right tackle. When Mike Eddy
was crippled last Saturday Huffman
replaced him.
Dillars' arm was injured ai
Princeton, and today was his first
appearance since he was hurt
winslow Loveioy, who was Ill with
a cold yesterday. today resumed
the back role. Throughout the aft.
ernoon Tad Wight was at left hals.
beck, and Trainer John Mack said
tonight that he believed Wight
would be able to play practically
the entire game with Harvard.
Following the dummy football
practice, Neale. Scott, O'Hearn and
Mallory practiced every variety OF
the Dunting game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
HILLTOP SQUAD,
IN SHAPE, ON
WAY TO HUB
Coach Exendine Takes Entire
Crew for Tomorrow's Battle
With Boston College Eleven.

CEoRGETowN'S husky football
u squad left Union Station last
night on the Federal Express for
Boston in better condition than at
any time since the disastrous game
with the University Of Cincinnati.
Every player in the squad
twenty-six in number-is speeding
70 the Bay State, accompanied by
Father McDonough, Coaches Exen-
dine and O'Connof, and John D.
O'Reilly, physical director.
Those in the squad are: Captain
Comstock, Smell, Butler. Sullivan,
Sheehan, Thompson, Werts, Adams,
Byrne, Lowe, O'Malley, Florence,
Zazsalli, Goggin, T. Mcnamara,
Lieb, J. Mcnamara, DesLaurie,
Flavin, Kenyon, Golsen, King, Du
Four, Quinn, De Gassis, Bagshaw.
They are scheduled to arrive in
the Hub City this morning at $50
and will check in at the Hotel
Lenox. A signal drill is scheduled
for this afternoon as the final
for the fourth annual
clash with Boston College tomor.
row afternoon, Boston won the
first two games and Georgetown
emerged q victor in the 1921 en-
counter.
LINEUP SELECTED.
Coach Exendine sent the Hill
toppers through a light workout
yesterday afternoon. Following the
practice he announced that he prob
ably would start this lineup:
Smell and Butler. ends: Comstock
and Sullivan, tackles; Sheehan and
guards; Werts. center
Adams, quarterback: Byrne. Lowe
and O'Malley. backfield.
II the above combination fails tc
hit on all gears, Jack Flavin will
be rushed into the fray to direct the
team in Adams place. Paul Flor
ence, who was on the hospital list
also will be back at his old posi-
tion before the end Of the game II
GEORGETOWN ID unable to produce
the punch uncovered against Buck
nell.
Only a few students accompanied
the gridders to the station. How
ever. the team did not need pep
meeting to put the men in a fight
ing mood. The team, to a man. left
here with enough fighting spirit to
lick a whole field Of wildcats.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ROCKMINISTER
MAKES POOR
! IMPRESSION
Montfort Jones' Sensational
Colt Turns In Dull Perform
ance In Bowie Feature.
Maryland Officials
Warn Bowie Men
of Miller
BALTIMORE, Nov. '23.-
ID The Maryland Racing

baltimore, Nov. '23.-
ID The Maryland Racing
Commission today wrote
to James F. O'Hara, manager
of the Bowie race track, ex-
planning that in view of the
complaints about the work Of
Starter George Miller, many
of which complaints the COM
mission says it considers well
founded, either Mr.. Miller's
work must show q marked i'm
provement or It will be neces-
sary for him to be superseded
as starter at Bowie.
The commission took this
action in consequence Of the
near riot that followed the
faulty start Of the sixth race
at Bowie yesterday. The
boards letter was signed by
two commissioners-Chairman
Latane and Jervis Spencer,
jr. It was expected that the
third commissioner, former
Mayor E. Clay Timanus, who
was not at the meeting today,
would also sign the letter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Tech High Gridders Meet
StauntOn Nj. A. Tomorrow

Tech high football squad will
leave tonight at e:15 O'Clock for
Staunton. Va. where the strong
Staunton Military Academy viii be
met tomorrow afternoon.
The following players will make
the trip: Capt. Quesada. Wood.
Pugh. Rhees. Kline. Adams, ShiI-
linger. Hissey, Brown, Murray, Har-
wood. Booth. Gooch, Price and
Coach Wilbur NJ. Apple.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
HATCHETTTES
ABOUT READY
FOR BASKETS
washington University
Court Candidates Expect
Strong Teams for competi-
ton This Winter.

n LANe are about completed at
George Washington Univer-
sity for basketball for the
season, according 10 Edwin s.
Bettelheim, manager. Games at
home viii be played ct the Center
Market Auditorium. John r. Daily
II captain. Bryan Morse, director
Of student athletics, will coach the
team.
Negotiations are under way to play
Fordham University here as one OF
the stellar attractions OF the season.
Among the contests scheduled are
those with Gallaudet, st. Johns tof
Annapoiisl. Randolph Macon. the U.
6. Marines. Georgetown. Virginia
Military Academy, Washington and
Lee. Richmond. American Legion,
University of Virginia. Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Catholic University, Del
aware. and Bucknell.
A strong team is looked for. due
to the fact Of q number Of veterans
OF last years squad are coming out
again this year, and also because Of
new material entering the school in
addition to men who have also been
ueNeiOpeu tnfOuBn lne luterlralernlty
Basketball Tournament.
Those who will be on this years
squad will include Captain Jack
Daily, ''Goody' Gosnell. Felix Altrup.
Babe" Hyde, Clair Woodbury.. Fred
Youngman. Baillie Springston, Hil-
larry Tolson. Francis Brown. Lloyd
Laux. Ed st. John. and Jimmie Ptak.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the girls basketball team
win play the preliminary games.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
c Club Will Banquet
Champions December 9

Saturday, December .. is the date
set for the banquet by the Central
c Club to this years champion Blue
and White football at the school.
ball warriors. who will elect a cap.
tain for next falls eleven.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Columbia Rests Before
Facing Colgate Outfit

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Co
lumbia university football squad,
with one game remaining on the
schedule, will, after a three-day
layoff, begin work for the Colgate
game on Thanksgiving morning.
All the men came out of the Dart
mouth scrap in pretty good shape
and will be ready for work tomor.
row afternoon.
Followers of the eleven are not
too confident Of victory over Col.
gate. AS q matter of fact they
will be quite satisfied with a fairly
good showing and a fairly low
score on the part of the fiery Col.
CATERS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
WILL FIGHT AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-A return
fifteen round bout between Harry
Greb. American light heavyweight
champion. and Gene Tunney, former
champion, has been arranged for
Madison Square Garden for Decem-
ber "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Baltimore Gridders
Cannot Play Sunday

Baltimore Pro players cannot
play here on Sunday. The tempt
ing offer made by Manager Tim
Jordan of the Washington eleven
was reluctantly turned down.
There will probably be no contest
here as a result of the failure to
land the Monumental City lads.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ROPER AGAINST 1T.

Bill Roper. Princeton's winning
football coach. says a conference
In the East, modelled on the West
ern Conference, would be useless.
He says there Ii no need for clean
ing up a sport here that is already
clean
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
QUENTIN JRS. WANT GAMES.

The Quentin Juniors are open for
a game Sunday and Thanksgiving
Day. and would like to hear from
st. Theresa Preps. Nationals and
Simpson team. Phone Manager
DeMarco. Lincoln s554.V.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
MORAN AFTER MILES.

PARIS. Nov. 23.-The French
heavyweight Miles knocked out the
English heavyweight. Tom Berry, in
the first round last night.
Charles Herrick, manager of
Frank Moran, today challenged
Miles to meet Moran for a purse,
plus a side bet Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Positions Not Filled
At Local Golf Club.

Positions vacated at Chevy Cha
and Indian Springs Golf Clubs
the resignation Of Orrin Terry
Wilfred Reid have not been filled.
announcements Forthcoming as
their successors today.
Reid will report to the Del.
Country Club on April ! and ".
winter n Elprida.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
0'NEllL RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-"Buck"
O'Neill. the veteran head coach of
athletics of Columbia University.
resigned today because of pressure
Of business affairs. No successor
has as yet been selected.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
sFieId.

Betty !ndl 20 place, % ~ w. "'
drive
Natural eods. es. Es' M @ p0raas % s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

silent only after a hard drive
throughout the entire trip of a mile
and one-sixteenth.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
PeckinnauEh

Harris. Peckinpaugh, LaMotte.
Shanks, Conroy, Prothro and Hoi-
lohan are infielders on the roster.
Charity. Picinich, Lapan. Har-
grave, Torres and Riley are the
six catchers on the list.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24


e
n
a
at OF sa Start Eos Won s place sane winnsr
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

Horse IS 80 place 81 Ths Roll - Wv INV "
o' - Ne e""
winner
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

Big "Hits"
For Men Who Knoup
VALUES
Sale of Mems
OVERCOATS,
$3.50
Raynster Raincoats,
$5.95, $3.50, $3.50
Mems Silk Striped
SHIRTS,
s1.S5
Sample Silk
NECKWEAR,
Csc
6 Pairs Mems
Isle HOSE,
81
Fancy Striped
PAJAMAS,
$50
Derby Ribbed
UNDERWEAR,
Csc
Shirts or Drawers.
Ecru Knit
UNION SUITS
S1.S5
Mems Blanket
BATH ROBES,
s3.s5
Mems All-Wool
SWEATERS,
$4.s5
Others at s2.95 and ss.sI
Mems Imported
WOOL HOSE,
Csc
Cowhide Travelling
BAGS,
s7.4S
Mems ChinchilIa
CAPS,
s1.65
The HeCht Co.
Seventh at F
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
RESULTS AT PRINCE GEORGES PARK
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.


Won
arin Stables ch Cd Dissui-Bod Girl Trainer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

mt. Rose 3nd
lAttornsy Muir
lTea 1'TASgart
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24


up q n
much
lihouse Ftous
THIRD
J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

'ssss Sst
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24


responded Ethe
scratohedMcRnns
FOURTH RAcEhe Old
snsS' fourth sSe Went off for ali
Bedford
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Consensus of Opinion

John Paul Jones
lslippery Elm
A ovse
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

place. show
n the
SIXTH
Trainer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

leap. Three-yesr- olds and upward One
i value to winner. $1,000; second. $500;
hr OH ss, a % hx oo,asn ast rSSd won easily;
1-5, 1:16 3-b 1:45 l:472-5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirknan

cd chocolate finely shaved. and let
boil up for Ave minutes. stirring fire.
quently. Take from FIRE, add one and
one-half teaspoons of vanilla, beat for
about two fun minutes-~or until IL Is
quite thlck--and pour Il into but
tered dish or pan. Cut into squares
when almost hard. (Ono cup Of CO
coa-powder may be added instead Of
the shaved cake-chocolate., IL desIrcd)
A Reader: Please print directions for
dyeing n mouse-colored fur neck piece
black"
Answer: Fur cannot be dyed Mt
home.
b. H.: How is white French ivory
cleaucd?"
Answer: With either denatured or
grain alcohol--never with water.
/ A. NJ. r.: How can darken small
areas on an imitation leather daven-
port where the leather finish has peel.
ed OFF,
Answer: Buy n small tube Of ar.
lists oil paint at an art-supply store
and paint the bare areas with this. il
necessary. soften the paint with n lit
tie naphtha or gasoline.
Tomorrow-Making Your own Soap
All Inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk