davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
MOBILE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; thtee-year-olds and upward; about
five furiongs. Sacajawes, los; Da-
hinda. 105; st. Just, lis; Juanita LII,
10; Seaboard. 40; Forbid, ITO; Billy
Oliver. ITO; Nolawn, lis; DR.. Seab.
lis; Domerene, 116; -Coskey W., no;
Back Bay, ITO; Malvolio. lls; Sur
mount, 1l8. ~"
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; three.year-olds and up
ward; about five furlongs: Olive
James, Ilo; Move On. los; Miss
wanna. los; Skyeman. ITO; Aunt
Thayer. 1l0; War Club, 116; Marse
net Land, 120; Banyan, 105. TX
THIRD RACE-Allowances; $500;
three-year-olds and up; about 6h
furlongs. Juno. 1913; Dolly Warden,
103: Warraft, los: Doris. 1903; Sun
Time, LOG: Miss Crestwood. 10s;
Louis Lychtenheim. los; Little
Patsy, 108.
FOURTH RACE-S500; Vanant.
worp Handicap; three-year-olds and
up; ] mile and 20 yards. Hermis
Kemble, 103; Link Boy, 107; Phelan,
l07; Belle. LOG; Financial Rooster,
100; 'Grayson, ia; Promising Tom,
ia.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; $500
four.year-olds and up; about 61s fur.
longs. Van Sylvia. 1o7; Cobalt Lass
lot; Machiavelli, 1l2; Sandy H., III;
Aurevoir, 112; Serbian, ii2; Bond.
lit. "-' ~ - -
SIXTH RACE--Claiming; purse.
$500; three.year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards. Exc.
cution. SO; W. G. MeClintock, 10s
Grace King, los; Beeswax, 10S; She
Devil, 10s; Plato. .1o9;' Blue Star,
III; Ticket. III; The Colleen Bawn.
l02; Horeb. ia. Rosecliffe. "104;
Trice. 9S; Bombast, 1T. ''.''
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

WHAT CONGRESS
Dip TO-DAY
~ ce.nepelises News sesy.es.

~ Cesmspeusaa Nsws Service.
sENAYE-s
plD,sss Rsssts s.!sss' sssstinass On four porsr
Aftornsy dsnsral paqsherty re-
Rorts on wartime offenders. show.
Ing lsa still being punished.
Senator Norris RepJ OF Nebras-
ka, suggests Goyernment-owncd
corporation to operate nitrate
plants at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
Senator King Deml Of Utah.
lutFoduces resolution looking TO
WIN MsnaFsysl 4, ~ q American troops
Gray SILVER, Of American Farm
Bureau Federation, before Bank.
ing shd Currency COMMITTEES urges
more liberal credit facilities fos
farmers.
Hlif to encourage "cooperatiye
railr6ads" In timber Districts intro
duced by Senator King of Utah.
HQpSE-
Members aroused because Treas.
urX officials ''knock' solder bonus
cerft1cata plan worked out by
Announced hearings TO be opened
room on pfop9xal q organize fed
eral price sabilixation coynmission
consistjng Of SECRETARIES OF Com.
metce. labor and Agriculture.
Military Affairs Committee con-
tiniies hearings on offers to Lease
Goyernment's properly at Muscle
SHOALS, Ala.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs; three-year -olds and upward
claiming 500. King B., 100; Sante
fano, 100; Occupation, 105 retreat
10S: Jap Mumma.. 10; Hush, 112
Lady Ivan, 1f2; Toyalolong, 1903: LIE
Flefre, ll3; Thorn Bloom. l13; Red,
lib; Humpy, ia.
SECOND RACE-Five and one
half furIongs;' four-y ear -olds and up
ward; claiming; 500. sGratian, 9S
Chincotesgue. los; Pittsburgh. los
Molinero, 108; Clark NJ. III; Cur.
rency, 11S; American Eagle, 113;
Black Baby, 1o7. a.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; can
didate handicap; three-year -olds
$780, Little Blacksheep. 95; are.
buke. 101; a-Queseda, 110; Leghorn,
1Os; Col. Chile, 10s; Cherry Tree. 11s
(a) Gold Apple stable.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seven
ty yards; four-year.olds and up
claiming; 800. :Caraway, 100; Go
mul, los; tsDandy Van, los; sJack
Healy, 1O5; Salesman. 107; Little
Dear, 107: Ava r., 107; Navajo, 107
Little Buss, 10; 'Counsel, 110; Red
Land, 112; Dottasbest. l16.
FIFTH RACE-one mile; three.
year-olds; claiming; 800. who
Can Tell, s5; diversity. 95; Buck
ingham, 9s; ARTICLE x, 1o2i Rel
ability. 102; Plhrality, LOS; Hutch.
ison, 1os; Forge Ahead. 1oS; Ran
del. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a Elk
teenth; four-year -olds; claiming: $7o0.
'Sibola, 100; Maysville. 103; George
James. 1o4; John J. Casey, 1o5
sHonier. los; .Marauder. los; Lit
tie Gink, 107; sTarascoh, 107; Dolph,
no; ALI Vezipa, 11o; Dan, 110; 'Os-
good. Ill; sWaiter Turnbow, Ill.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
+, D. slQAT
EXPIRES FROM
AUTO INJURIES
Veteran Patent Office EmpIoye
Fails 70 Recover From
March 2 Accident.

Gen. Frank p. sloat, eighty-six
years old, residing at 1914 L street
northwest. died this morning at the
Emergency Hospital as q result Cf
injuries sustained on March When
he yas struck by an automobile a.
Thirteenth and I streets northwest.
Funeral services win be held to.
morrow afternoon at s o'clock from
the chapel OF w. r. Speafe's under
taking parlor, 1905 H street. Burial
VIM be at Croton Fa1ls. New York.
General Sloat was born In Peeks.
kill, N. X. serving as compttoller of
the State OF Connecticut dnd on the
gubernatorial staff OF three gov
ernSrs OF that state, from which posi.
tiop he received the title u general
For the past twenty nine years
General Sloat has been connected
with the Patent office, retiring frofn
thar position on August "a, last.
He was a veteran of the Civil War
and served as one of the original
members Of the board Of commission
efs who prepared and turned over ~
the government the Gettysburg p9t.
tlefield. as d national shrine.
Prof. Frank O'Hara, 1901 Monroe
street northeast, h teacher ~ the
Catholic University, who 70 anegcd
to have been operating the aut2mY
bile which struck the general. Fil!
be notified to appear at the Secord
Precinct to await the outcome Of the
coroner's inquest, which WIN be held
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Following the accident Professor
o'fJara placed the injured man v.
his machine and removed him TO
Emergency Hospital. then reported
the occurrence To the police Of the
Second Precinct.
The deceased left no immediate
relatives, It was stated. Several
nephews, however, reside In NV
York State. The body win be taken
to Croton Falls tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FINGER PRINTS USED
TO TRACE BooTLEGGERs

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. March
1o--It is just one thing after another
for the bootleggers. 1t seems that
those Of Huntington and its vicinity
will have to put In stocks Of gloves
and wear them at all stages OF The
game as the result Of the activity
OF NJ. r. Rose, Bertilliop inspector of
the local police department, who is
meeting with great success in run.
ming down criminals through a
fingerprint system. The system has
proved SO successful that II fs to
be used in running down, the boot
leggers as well.
A telltale print left on q bottle of
booze may now lead the owner Or
the print Into the hands OF the law. a
fond clasp on q quart of real red
liquor or still moonshine WIN now
constitute d leap In the dark toward
prison cell. Its hard life and get.
ting worse. 'H A'N "
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
y
Often WAS.
vV|TNESS|N.
HIS CASES.
lcoptinusa from Ftrrt PaEel

lcontinued from First Pagel
that e Judge shoSld take AZ active active
welfare demanded II. Sl'' 49,
Il had previously been brought
out In the hearing that Moncure
took the street IA the interest Of
the candidacy Of Howard w. Smith.
euccePgful candidate for common
Esalthb attorney and serving as
chairman Of ths Bar Associa tons
probe committee
Judge L. C. Barley assailed The
Washington Tihes for what he
characterized aAV an effort to place
an entirely different construction
from what was intended on remarks
that he made at Wednesdays hear.
ing. r-'.'i ~ : :!
Barrier DENIES Whitewssh.
Judge Barley dsciarsd that The
Times made It appear That he was
seeking to whitewash Moncure and
bring the investigation to speedy
CONCLUSION. = l+a'
Barley contended that he sought
TO show that the committee was not
interested in articles tn The Times
which had criticised Judge Mohcure
and which had not bstantiated
the charges and that He wanted 70
leave It up to Moncure to use his
own Judgment A. to whether to 'go
on Or. Win s,la ths e discussion Of stop y at
Moncure refused to permit Attor.
hey Frank Stuart to cross-exaniine
him. and after the little Reno1 al.
vorce Judge had concluded hfs plea
for forgiveness. the cross-examina-
tion whS' brief ff'' g F-s y Y.
Attorney Frank Stuart win TAX.
the stand this afternoon by way of
rebuttal. answering III part Judge
pipe defense" 4o . -
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
senator SAYS
HUGHES HOLDS
TREATY FACTS
tcontinued from First Page,

Continued from First Pasel
conference whether such an alliance
was contemplated. the whole sub
1ect was shfonded in secrecy"
Copkn't Find Out.
I'VE all know and the members
Of the press gallery know that 1t
ya: phy;ieal ~, imPosa'Sili,y aIs , for or any. ~
tSe As until ffnE os
spsC,n.o,s sDsSns on ,.;5 sn nnsnspeotinF world"
I'VE did not hear OF It authorita.
lively until II was suddenly revealed
70 US at. the plenafy session Of the
arms conference at which the Sen
ator from Massachusetts delivered
such q brilliant and beautiful speech
about it."
"My only criticism Of that speech
Is that Il was totally lacking IN in
formation concerning the subject I'm
der discussion" Robinson added as
the galleries roared With laughter.
Robinson declared that there was
a strange similarity" between the
language Of the four-power treaty
and that providing for the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
"It seems to me as though whole
sentences were transferred from
one to the other,n Robinson said.
Lodge took exception to Robin
sons statement az he quoted from
both treaties.
He said the "only resemblance"
was the use Of the phrase. "shall
communicate with one another, full
ly and frankly" which occurred in
both.
~ Both to BE Printed.
At the suggestion Of Senator Nor.
ris {R.l Of Nebraska, Lodge agreed
to have both treaties printed side
by side In the Congressionai Record
We'll, no matter. Sir Arthur Bal.
four gave US the impression that he
was the happiest man IN the world
when the news Of The consummat ton
OF the four.power treaty and the
making OF an alliance between the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan was finally given to the
world" Robinson said. - '''
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
$25, 900 STOCK REQUIRED
70 BE DRUG WHOLESALER

The Government today contended
that one IL not Q wholesale druggist
within the meaning Of the national
prohibition act unless q stock Of
$4,000: including chemicals, drugs
Some time ago the Eridanea Com.
pany, Of New York, filed suit against
David II. Blair, internal revenue
commissipper. and Roy Y. Haynes,
prohibition commissioner. to compel
them to Issue a Wholesale druggist
permit, giving II the right to dis-
pepse of liquor, as provided in the
national prohibition act. The Coy.
synps pst VsrnoS Msst
day filed Ito answer, contending
pIaintiff carried stock Of only
Si2, 600 and is therefore not q whole
sale druggist and not entitled to the
permit they sought
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
TENNESSEE RIVER IS
SWOLLEN BY LONG RAIN

CHATTANOOGA. TennA March
10.-The Tennessee river is rising at
the rate Of hve-eighths Of q foot per
hour. and II the amount Of rain as
1t then was falling continues. II win
reach thirty feet at this point by
noon tomorrow, according TO the
Weather Bureau.
Indications are that the
continue at this point
through the valley the
river traverses.
It Is predicted by old
that 1t will go to forty feet, wn.,n Ia
'six feet above flood stage. 7
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
.BQNusATTACk
. BY CR|ss|NGER
TO CAUSE ROW
Members Of House Denounce
Allsged esnfIietiRg STATE
nients by comPtrollsr.
py Intsrnetipssl Neys seryies.

.
a row Of no small proportions
was threstensd in Congress today
over the action Of Treasury on
cisls in "knocking9 the soldier
bonus certificate plan worked put
By the Republicans Of the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES.
Several psmbsrs of the cem-
mittee, including Congressman
Frear, Rep, Of Wisconsin, served
notice they would deal with the
matter on the floor.
Crissingor Stirs Opppsition.
Various and conflicting state,
ments attributed to Comptrpiler
Of the Treasury cFissipger to the
effect that he would advice national
banks against accepting the certtft-
Gates as security aroused particular
ire.
BY some newspapers most radi.
cally opposed to bonus legislation.
would forbid national banks from
accepting such paper. BY others he
was merely quoted a. stating be
would advise against acceptance
OF any large amoupt1. Of It.
Comptroller Crisstnger was en-
route to his home in Marion. Ohio.
today. and calls at bis office failed
to elicit an official statement Of
his exact remarks, but members
OF the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
said they would ask from the floor
what ahthofity Treasury OFFICIALS
dei9n to ...interfere with the tram.
ing Of laws by Copgress'' and
where they get the authority to
advise the Ignoring or non -compli-
ance with laws framed by Con.
gress." ~ '@''f
F"Congress Ii still framing the laws.
l believe. !" mid Congressma n Frear.
- Resentment Evident.
Other members Of the committee
were non -committai az to the course
they will pursue. hui, there was eN-
dent 4 general feeling of resentment
and a clash with Treasury officials
seemed inevitable.
Chairman Fordney IL expected to
W !" A0bAebts SAs
the full membership Of the Ways ara
Means Committee will inset tomor-
row to give. final consideration to the
bill. The fireworks are expected Ia
be set off at this meeting.
Some members OF the committee,
who declined to tbx Qti6led, asserted
today that .'propagand4 ipimical "
bonus legislation hsS been issued
from the Treasury Dspatnient ever
since : Congress- besah xortting on
Others beside Frcar are expected
to bring these matters UP In the
House before the bonus legislation
10 passed, and a definition OF the
duties and RESPONSIBILITIES Of Treas
ury officials Is expected.
One member of the Ways and
Means COMMITTEES said the bohus
bin does not now require national
banks to make loans on bonus
certificates, but that q result OF
Comptroller Crissinger.s attitude
may be a chance in the bill making
II obligatory on all banks receiving
deposits Of Goverpment funds to
make loans on bonus certificates 70
2 stipulated percentage OF their
reserves Fl" fI
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
CO.. OPERATIVE RAILROADS
PLAN FOR FARM DISTRICTS

A bin to encourage the construc-
ton Of ''co-operative railroads. in
rural and timber districts was In.
troduced In the Senate today by
Senator King iDemJ Of Utah. The
measure removes all Federal re-
trictions from the use of railroad
securities in the payment Of freight
charges and is intended for appli-
cation particularly to short-line
roads.
Passage of the measure, II is
said would result In the construc-
tion of numerous short.line roads
for the use OF Western farming apd
timber communities. Under the
bill, 1t Is contended, farmers or
timber owners would subscribe to
the cost Of building a road for
their mutual benefit and later would
use their railroad securities to pay
off freight charges.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
HOT POTATO BARRAcE
WINS HUSBAND DIVORCE

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. March IL.
.-Ernest Shefer says in hts petition
for divorce THAT Mrs. Shefer formed
the disagreeable habit Of t9o stfenu.
ously punctnatirg her remarks re.
gardiLg domestic Teiatichs" by huff
ing dishes, boiled potatoes and skill
let's at him. ''''' --' 's@ ''''|
A iolling pin was not mentioned,
but Shefer declares ne Draws the
tine wben a woI an chunks me with
hot potaroes." ~ -
Dtyo-Ct was gtanred.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Hoover to Go West.

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
will leave tonight for Phoenix,
Ariz., to conduct the hearings to be
held by the Colorado River Com
mission. After the commi ssion con-
cludes its work Hoover will go to
his home at Palo Alta. Cal, Tor a
brief vacation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
|HARD|NGEkJ0Ys
|H0UsEb0hTIR|P
|AN0 GOLF GAME
President and Fletcher Bow to
Christian and MCLEAN
In Florida Foursoms.
By FRANK A. STETSON,
lntsrnatiSnal News 6eryIcN.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 10.
|-President Harding and party left
here at 1895 this afternoon on the
|houseboat Eahmeoka for q trip
down the Mantanzas river toward
Daytona. <
The Presidential party win spend
the night aboard the houseboat at
Mantanzas inlet, It being deemed
Impractical TO attempt to go through
the canal tonight.
Going direct to the houseboat
from the st. Augustine golf course.
where the President and Under Sec
retary Of State Fletcher were de-
feated in an 18-hole game by Secre.
the President and members Of his
party posed for photographs before
going aboard, Attired In tropical
physical appearance the benefits of
fiis two days in the open, free from
the worries OF his office.
Several minutes later the Nah
meoka weighed anchor and pulled
away from the dock amid the cheers
Of hundreds who had assembled to
get q glimpse of the Chief Execu-
tive.
Luncheon was served on board to
the hungry members Of the golf
foursone and real old-fashioned
honseboat party with Japanese Ian.
terms. candles. etc. is planned for
tonight.
The houseboat is expected to ar
rive at Daytona about IL o'clock to-
morrow morning and the Presiden-
tial party VIII go to the course Of
the Sea Breeze Golf Club for the
daily golf game.
Plans for the Presidents move
ments beyond Daytona have not beer
discussed. but 1t Is probable that
he viii Continue on down the river
until Tuesday or Wednesday OF next
week, when he will return to st.
secretary of War John W. Weeks.
who Joined the party here, did not
continue on the houseboat. but will
remain here until the President re-
turns.
It was officially indicated here to-
day that President Harding will not
allow the bonus agitation in the
House at Washington to interfere
with his complete diversion from
official duties during the next seven
DAYS
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Rain Floods Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March TO-
Outlying sections OF Birmingham
were inundated today following Q
heavy rain Thursday night. The
rainfall is estimated at 2!17 inches,
and was the heaviest In several
years. Trolley service was tied up
and sewerage systems choked.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
LITTLE JOE PICKS 'EM
HAVANA.
QesgrisAl IA. d 0tsr oea1sag.

FIRST RACESLady Ivan, Jap
Mumma, Humpy.
SECOND RACE-Currency, Amer
ican Eagle, Chincoteague.
THIRD RACEACherry Tree, Leg
horn. Gu uesada.
FOURTH RACE-Jack Healy.
Caraway,. Ava r.
FIFTH RACE-Diversity Article
x, Reliability.
SIXTH RACE-Marauder Sibola,
Dan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
MOBILE.

FIRST RACE-Surmount. SAGA
jawea, Seaboard. b-"' -"~
SECOND RACE-Banyan, Aunt
Deda. Magnet Land. 's-
THIRD RACE-Little Patsy. Sun
Time. Doris. ''
FOURTH RACE-Grayson, Link
Boy, Hermis Kemble. ''''
FIFTH RACE-Bond, Yansylvia.
Serbian. '~'' .''
SIXTH RACE-Horeb. She Devil.
The Cullen Bon. s "'' '''.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Who MN large quantities Of poison
In FthS drinkihE ws<er tanks aboard
fhcf pelSEial steamship Celtic; Rea1
Tho VAshingfoii Times Sunday
morning and see II you can fsthon
this mystery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

How duchess rebuked . mssher
Sill e ,s Esysaisa ls " rs Ins Astsn!sh|aE s aaE
in The Washington Times Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

IT WAS AUTH0RITATIyELY
STATED THAT MR. HARDING
WILL STAND PAT On HIS LET
TER TO CHAIRMAN FgRDNEY.
IN WHICH HE SUGGESTED THE
81 FIJI FAS hSNus RS fasHs2SFMsNr EeSIs2AFios.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

Now Is q coed time 10 be look
ing for a Range for this fall
and here we offer to you the
worlds best Range, the one
that has won the prize at ev-
cry exhibit, regardless of who
the judges were. The one
which IS made from pure
charcoal iron, d metal which
stands the rust 200 per cent,
according 10 the test, greater
than any other metal. Let
us show you this stove and
compare ii with others. Not
the cheapest to buy but the
cheapest 10 own.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
AE20LA EDISON REGC.1)2I

which today retail al SOC for &c., disc records, 75c
values for 0c; Edison disc records, ST value for &c.,
ST IS records for zoe; |. so records for Is.
&e-2 zfr3 Coed Bargains In Taking Machines
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
FREE! FREE

Besides the extra low price
we, are making on Kitchen
Cabinets, we are going to give
free for the next ten days with
each Cabinet sold one 24-lb.
sack Of Earrings Best Patent
Flour. ST. worth of the best
GRADUATED Sugar, Soc pack
age Of the best Coffee, two
packages of Breakfast Cereal.
See these cabinets and the
groceries displayed In our win
dow. Come in and make your
selection today. We only have
a limited number of these
Cabinets TO offer. (
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

3 Piece SEIIEE SUIT
including one Settee and two
Rockers, made from Spanish
Chase Leather, $40 value for
$4,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-06
PERIOD FURNITURE
USED WITH WICKER
IN LIVING ROOMS

The question OF combining odd
,ieces of furniture in a room is one
hat frequently puzzles the young
lousekeeper and for that matter
many an older one as well, who has
leithcr the means nor the desire to
,atroni2e the interior decorator and
e entirely done up" at his hands.
vs. matter OF fact odd pieces of all
'orts may lie combined If they do
iot quarrel too flagrantly with each
thor in style or color
For instance, il you have a "Paco-
can" chair with twisted legs, much
land-carved and other ornate fea-
ures, you cannot with taste put this
room furnished with simple will
ow furniture or finished wood with
)ieces that have straight lines and
title decoration. The best place to
tut il, therefore, would be in the
railway, where ii may shine in soli-
airy glory.
IL you have some of the old Eng
sh mahogany pieces. howeyer-the
'hippendale, Sheraton or Heppel-
white periods--you will find that these
ook not at all out of place with will
ow furniture that is stained reddish
rown or with upholstered pieces or
Iome of the American colonial ma
logany furniture. For these fine old
english pieces are characterized ty a
simplicity of line and decoration that
lows them to be combined with all
,ther unpretentious styles.
The American colonial furniture
vas made in both mahogany and wal
tut If you possess any of the wal
nut pieces you will find that willow
urniture stained brown combines
iost attractively with them; also up
lolstered pieces and mission" of
umed oak pieces.
But there is one furniture that fat
y refuses to match anything else un-
ler the sun, and that is golden oak,
which neither combine tastefully with
willow; nor does it look well with
ny of the other wood finishes. I'm
ess a room is furnished throughout
With golden oak. 1t had better have
10 odd furniture of this finish in it.
Yet, luckily, there. is one thing that
he housekeeper can do If she wishes
o use piece of golden oak in a
com with furniture of another col
r. She can rub off the golden oak
inish with steel wool or with a reg
liar liquid varnish and paint remov-
r, and then stain the wood any de-
ired color Then either revarnish it,
AK it, or give it a soft, dull luster
by rubbing with equal parts of lin
eed oil and turpentine.