davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Water Pumped Out.
lgS Associated Press.l

PoTTsyILLE PA. Dec. lO-The Little
colliery which WAS drowned out" by
the failure to keep the mine pumps in
operation during the strike. has been
CLEARED OF Ave million gallons OF water
after thirty days hard work. and mining
viii oe resumed at once.
The oolllery has an annual capacity Of
<vA.0o0 tone and employs 1000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Miss Newtoh's funcral.


VspeclaI DlsPatch @ The Tins5(
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. Dec 10
Tho remains of Miss Burton Newton,
formerly of Stafford county. who ed
yesterday at the home OF her relative
Mr., Jefferson Newton, at Washington. or
heart trouble, arrived here to-day. and
were taken to White Oak Church Stat
ford county. for interment. The de-
ceased was a daughter of the late Geo.
Newton, of Stafford county, and was
thirty years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Captain Walter Capehart.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

HARRISONBURG. VA, December 10
The remains Of Captain Walter Capehart,
who died here last night at II o'clock.
will be shipped to Philadelphia in the
morning for interment. The cause of his
death was acute Bright's disease. from
which he had been suffering more or less
for the last few weeks. but his condition
was not known to his friends until last
right at about 10 o'clock. when he was
taken suddenly Ill in one of the drug
stores, where he had gone to procure
some medicine. a physician was immedi-
ately summoned and the sick man re-
moved to his rooms on East Market Street,
where he expired at II O'Clock.
Two $1,000 gold certificates were found
In a leather wallet hanging around his
neck. Captain Capehart was man OF
peculiar habits and had anassed q small
fortune dealing in real estate. The exact
amount of his estate is not known. He
was a native OF Pennsylvania and had re-
sided here for about twenty years he
was at one time connected with the rev :,
enue Office and saw service IN the eoe'dl
army during the Civil War.
Two sisters, who reside IN Ph1laoelp.lia'
are the only survivors Of his 1mined1el'e
family. .,s,
Quite stir was caused last winter "sisI,
Captain Capehart was arrested iot suiesso
illicit retailing Of lioour Fines wei 49,, 49,.
posed upon him aggregatins S.vV'. H.
town. but returned in Few hioiis--s ,; NJ,
had MANY friends in town.
among the boys. in whose sEo''' AZ
an unusual interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-T1e scow Fisher.
laden with a miscellaneous cargo. started
for Norfolk to-day in tow OF the steamer
Richmond Later the Richmond returned
| with the scow submerged, and after turn
ing it over to tugs in the Narrows. re-
sumed her trip to Norfolk. No one was
| aboard the Scow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Hor7ca L. Gil.
FiUF7'L =. 0-FT
Special D'spa tch to The Times.>

Especial Dispatch to The TiresD
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 1o.-Horace l..
Gill, formerly resident of Petersburg.
died here at his residence. No 80 Levitt
Avenue to-day. He had been in bad
health for u year. He had been living
here for eleven years. Ha was uamar-
ried, and his occupation was time
keeper. His body was shipped to
Petersburg for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
A THOUSAND DOLLARS
Col. Thomas r. Goodies Ninth Hand.
some Gift to Needy Contederates.
ISrecial Disoatch To Tho Ti,nnSl

Especial DlsPatch 70 the Ilmes.)
BoYDTON. va, December 1o-The
Monday and Tuesday Of this week Owing
to the Illness OF Mr.. Walter " Gregory,
chairman OF the board, who was stricken
last week with paralysis, c. S. Hutche-
son acted as chairman pro tenn The
board distributed the sum or $1,000
among the disabled soldiers and the
widows Of deceased Confederate soldiers,
given by Colonel Thomas T. Goode. This
is the ninth annual sum OF one thousand
dollars which this noble and generous
citizen OF Mecklenburg has handed over
to be used TO hep these poor and needy
veterans OF the Confederate army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

place Tor quite number of years. died
very suddenly Sunday evening at the
residence OF Mr.. c. &. Babbitt. II. The
deceased IS survived by one brother, Rev.
:. I. Warren, OF ApDomattax county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
GENERAL,

British and German ships ready to land
marines in Venezuela The situation there
is critical. President Castro Is defiant.
Crowds parade tlfe streets Of Caracas and
cry Death to the Foreigners
It is charged before the coal strike COM
mission that there was an attempt at
bribery to have the strike called off
Rockefeller and other millionaires to
contribute millions for education in the
South.
District-Attorney Jerome to break up
gambling in New York.
The late Tom Reed said to have made
100000 in Wall Street.
Large attendance upon the sessions of
the National Civic Federation.
Much gold shipped to Buenos Ayres
Big fight in Congress over the admis-
sion Of new States.
Several disasters along the Atlantic
coast.
There will be no national board of
health.
Insane woman scares doctors by read
ing their thoughts
Salvation army working nobly to aid
New Yorlz's destitute people
Ono New York church raises $4,000 for
the poor.
Two women fatally hurt by leaping
from third-story window.
New Orleans veterans refuse to pass
vote of thanks to Senator Foraker.
Three favoriteS win at New Orleans.
Woman has long hunt for her hus-
Young woman buried In her bridal
Former Speaker Grow makes fare
well address to the House Of Represen-
tatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Miss Sadie Taylor. of King and Queen
county. is the guest of Miss Fitzgerald,
No 11O9 Grove Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
GOUL CHAIRMAN
WAR NOW ENDED
~
Each Faction Well Represented
In the New Board.
.---
HYDE THIRTEENTH MEMBER
All interests in tbs Colorado Fuel ana
Iron Comp ny Now Appear 10
Be q, Peace and
] Harmony,
HYDE THIRTEENTH MEMBER
nv Associated prcss.}

or,,-rc col. December t.-ln &C.
c.-dance with The agreement '1e'''''
1ute last night between tho proxy co1"-
n,ttaos Of the three factions VINO aiN
i,ee,. conteno.ns for control OF 'ae ~
,sso T;,el and Iron Company INC 1o'-
a,rac.ors were unanimously
,,..oa AZ the stockholders meeting 10
day:
7,m.s II. HYDE, u. Z. Huntington z.
n. Hartman, ]. y. lNebler. j. NJ i1e.
. bert. a. c. Cass. George j. 1oo.o' - 40
Jerome. Edwin Hawley, JOHN ID. MctienA-
ea,. Frank Trunbull. Char!es ioei4'S
| Ter and J. c. Osgood.
Nessrs Gorlc, Herbert, McCie1nent aiiu
Butler were named by tie eou!q con-
n,;,lee: afessrs. Huntington, ha".eS'
hartman and 1'1-unbull by the dawley
Hartman committee. and NessFs: No
Ter. Cass. Jerome and Osgood by 'ne Us
good committee, and James "a. i's os
, va. named for the thirteenth me1npei "
Che board by mutual agreement
A 7oll-call developed tie strength OF the
xeyc-a. factions J. p. aicClerne1lt, repre-
eentins Mr.. Gould and frienos. held s'.si'
shares. Edwin Hawley, representing r.
Il Hartman and others, hein proxies
for sa.lz3 shares. and J. l.. Jerome, rep
,csc1t.ns Mr.. Osgood and friends, heia
proxies FOR 1921 shares.
a meeting Of the new board OF dtrec-
4crs was held this evening, at wnlcn
officers and members OF the executive
committee for the ensuing year were
spontaneously elected. as follows:
Chairman. J. c. ossood; President. J.
"A. Kebler; First vice-President. a. c.
Cass, Secord Tice-Pres: dent, j. H Nc
Cement: Third yice-Pres:dent J. l.
Jerome: Secretary l. C Beaua,l; Treas
T-e7, J. L. jerome.
Executive Committee: George J. Gould.
J. r.. McCienent, J. c. Osgood, J. a.
-stbler. a c. Cass.
B-th Sides Satisfied.
NEW YORK. December ln.-Both T. II.
1farrirnaz and George J. Gouf6 said to-
dag that the ssiecticn OF James II. HYDE
Gs the thirteenth director of thc Coo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co-1nanr assures
harmony in the board. and the protection
of all the interests involved Mr.. 15yde's
election as the thirteenth director was
agreed 70 by all the Interests IN the com
panv at a MEETING held n Denver last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
W II. Warran.

Especial Dispatch to The Timesl
CHINCOTEAGUE. VA, December 10
Mr. ". II. Warren. of Chincoteague. died
suddenly Sunday. He is survived by oaa
brother. Rev. P. 7. Warren, Of Panlplin
City, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Mietrial in Spriers Case.
Especial Dispatch to The Times:

trial was the result of the hearing at
Abingdon, Va. Of the case of John W.
spriggs for the murder Of William R
Prater at Meadow View. Va recently.
After further elaboration to-day the jury
agreed as to Spriggs' guilt but could not
agree upon the terms Of punishment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Mr.. 10 iep Q. L-wis.


Especial Dispatch 10 rnc Tinasl
ttEAFHSEILLE, VA, December 10
Mrs Joseph Lewis died a hea home nea,
this place OF typhoid maIariaI Il, ef DIT
an early hour "Wednesday mora!us- aged
tfty-eight- She leaves husband and
two sons She will be buried in a private
cemetery Thursday at P. VI. Rev. G.
". Beale will oficiate at the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
THREE DISASTERS ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COAST
TBv Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. Dec. 1o.-The
schooner a L. Lee. So tons, Of So1ner's
Point. n j.. from Haverstraw for Allan
tic City. was wrecked off this city to-
day. Crew saved. Vessel will probably De
q total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
to acual bloodshed. The situation Is here
re1ra I'd cd critfnal

to acual bloodshcd. The situation Is mere
regarded as critical.
Minister Bowen, at Caracas, nus ~
cepted the trust placed upon MIN 10 looA
otter the interests Of British ana
man citizens In Venezuela, ana 'iils iaa
brought him in conflict with fres'uSite
Castro He has Informed the state Ue-
partmert that a number OF BRITISH CHI
zens were arrested yesterday at "a
Minister Bowen at once addressed MN
self to President Castro to secure tilei1
release. lie represented that he mad oeetl
charged with the care of British and Ger
man subjects in Venezuela, but Pres1-
dent Castro was unwilling at ltse ~
recognize his authority. Finally rue nm
lister convinced him that ne was act,ils
within his rights and President eao .. y
consented with reluctance to release .iie
principal prisoners. MI. Bowen WIZ IA
sist upon the release Of the REMAINDER.
Mr.. Bowen in his report to the State
Department Indicates that there was no
reason for the arrest Of these citizens
except that they were British ana ger
mans.
Italian Interests.
(Ry Associated Press)
ROME, December 10.-The government
has instructed the commander Of the 1tal-
ian third-ciass cruiser Giovanni Bausan
which arrived at La Guayra yesterday, &c
fully. protect italian subjects IN Vene-
zuea, to take them aboard, or, II neces-
sary. to land blue Jackets for their pro-
lection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Every one has his own way OF
enjoyment. but-for the prize. there
is nothing in the world that gives as
mucl enjoyment as bath gown
dressing gown-or smoking jacket
one Of the Berry sort. par excellence.
Smoking J,ckr;s-S so to $4,000.
Dres ing Gowfis-S5.0O I" $500.
Bath Robes-S2. 50 to $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Mr.. J. Louis Sullivan. who has been OPP
Grated upon at the Old Dominion Hos
Iital. IS rapidly improving. &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

LEWES, DEL, Dec. 1o.-Assateague
life-savers report schooner Virginia Ru-
lon before reported. pumped out VIII
proceed to Norfolk on arrival OF tug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Thursday cloudy; probably rain IN the
tons. Friday fair; variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Henry Roberts.

Special Dispatch to The Timeso
sPoTsYLvAslA. C. H. r1 here ps ycz dsr
M'. la'..;ns at the ago of eishty-six
S cars '''0 He was born in West Rydan.
ENGLAND in ISIS 1915 and de hs sdm sssa
ehs .;sant of this county for twenty-nine
ears as He left some money and farm
He leaves no relatives here e except Mt.
Er,rk C. MISSY, who is nephew.
Mrs Nancy Minson.
fsneciaI Dispatch to The Times.)
.oGTsYINASIA C. FL. A. Dec ie.-
~ (ancv Mlnton died at Sunlight re-
Gently at the age Of ninety years; She
,saves daughter. Mrs. Fannie Owens.
30 the county: a granddaughter. Mrs.
CHARLES waller, of Fredericksburg. and
two grandsons. ". w and James T.
owens. Of Washington
w. n. Warren.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHINCOTEAGUE. VA December TO-
Mr.. w. N. Warren. resident Of this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
YOUNG CORBETT And TERRY M'GOyFRN
Feather Weights In the Best Of Trim
tor Contest and Each Certain
OF Decision.

Bridgeport. Conn. August e-rife ,o-
Terry McGovern has settled down 70 =
strenuous, systematic grind to condition
himself for his coming contest Win
Young Corbett," which will take place
in New London on August 90
Terry's work begins at 10 o'clock
when he starts off on the road for a
ten-mile run. He is back at noon for a
hearty dinner. At o'clock he starts
In to make the ribs and Jaws of his
sparrins partner sore. He boxes three
rounds with Art Slmms, Eddie Cain ana
his brother, Hughey McGovern. every
day. Then he punches the bag FOR M.
of hundred times.
Terry Is as fit to fight now. without
another days training, as he ever was
IN ms lie, says Sam Harris
Mc'IoNern is in better condition now
than when he fought young Corbett las,
Thanksgiving Day. Art Simms saws thot
of all the men he has met. Terry has a
punch that hurts more than any of
them.
McGovern is doing everything possible
TO make him quick and the manner in
which he takes advantage of ali omen
inGs from whatever position he happens
10 be in is astonishing. He Is paying
careful attention to developing a straight
left, as he believes in the past he has
depended too much upon swinging.
IN be fit this time said Terry, land
my friends need not worry about the re-
suit"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
meSovern Training With Art simms,
Young corbest Working With
Frank Newheuse.

Hartford, Conn, August e.--"Young
Soroett" is plugging away at lis train
ing camp at Unionville unmindful OF the
attempts that are being made TO pre-
vent his bout with McGovern. Corbett
Is confident that the go will be pulled
on and is UP to his neck in work. He
is sure that he will win.
After sparrlng six hard rounds with
FRANK Newhouse he appeared to be in
fine fettle. He did little foot work,
toyed with some light dumb-bells and
said:
'lt's the fighter, not the fights, that
are Killing the game. l don't think it's
UP TO me to be loud mouthed about the
proposed fight state Attorney Lucas
says positively that we won't fight in
New London. Bin Crowley assures me
that we will. Now, l don't think 1t right
10 cross the state attorney too many
times. am simply going to keep faith
with the club by training as l never
trained before and trust to fate. 1t does
seem as though we should be allowed to
fight.
Il never knew of any good coming
from bucklng the authorities too much.
IN my camp we are going TO work ard
let the club officials do the talking"
COrbett IS making a hit in Unionville.
He decided 10 take q swim yesterday
and when he was seen on his way TO the
river all hands in the bolt shop stopped
work and saw the champion strip, dive
and plunge about in the water like an
urchin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
SCOTT OPENED CAMPAIGN
Says He Is Perfectly Willing TO Meet
Mr.. Garner at Any Time.
THE MATERIAL CHANGE IN HIS VIEWS
Caused by the Publication OF His Inter
view With Chairman Wells, When He
Refused to Meet Any Democrat.

Seeuin, Texas. August s.-John c. Scott
threw new fire into the campaign Of this
congressional district tonight by publicly
challenging In his opening speech Hon.
John \. Garner OF Uvalde TO meet him
IN Joint debate at Olmus, In this county.
tomorrow, or ut al other point In this
district from tomorrow until the end OF
the campaign.
The speaking was In open air from the
band stand In the city park, Rows OF
seats were placed in the street between
the city park ond the court house A
large number OF ladies were among mis-
listeners and the attention was good
He was introduced by Or. l.. ~. Moore
He opened with the statement that 1t
was not his deshc to bring into the cam
paign personal reference or illusions, but
tnat II was his purpose 10 qualify n STAGE.
ment in the Houston Post an SAN Anton'o
Express us emanatlnr from No.. j. h,
Wells, to the effect that he 0ec.-.ed TO
NEE, Mr.. Dlbrell or amy democratic speaker
during This canvass He sgid that what
occurred was that Mr.. Wells called hiN
OF at the Mengcr hotel ia san Antonio
and asked him II he would inset MIR. bib.
reil IN this city tonight; that his answer
was that he would not meet Mr. DihrClt
or any one else In Seguin or &C any othe,
place until October. when the democrat
nominee was placed in the Held, whel h"
crat OF standing, However, nc would
change his program since Mr.. Wells
publication and without wishing TO he
tgotistical he said. lin justice to myself
aud not with any spirit of INDEBTEDNESS
/ Will make the public statement that
while did not expect 10 meet MIR. Garner
out of courtesy to him. until his nomina-
ton that | now and from now on chal
lenge him to meet me In Joint discussion
tomorrow aud from then on In any Of my
engagements in Guadalupe or any other
county in the district.
MIR Dlbrcl is not the democratic noml-
nee. He has been silenced Mir Wells Is
not nor Is Mr. Bailey, but departing from
my original program | will meet MIR
Garner not only as soon as he can get
here hut will break all engagements ami
meet him at his own home. Let hlla select
the strongest democratic stronghold In the
district and discuss the issues Jointly with
me-
His argument was In line with his Flor.
esyille speech except an enlargement upon
his tariff views and discussion OF the gold
standard His speech was of an hour and
forty minutes duration and listened 10
with marked attention by the audience,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
BAPTIST MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION,
Proceedings OF the Annual Convention
Of the Body

Proceedlnos OF the Annual Convention
OF the Body.
jacksonville, Texas. August THE Bap.
list Missionary association closed its Sec
ond annual session this afternoon, After
three days of perfect harmony the body
adjourned iu6ilant over the results,
The growth Of the association was
marked. Notwithstanding the short crops
throughout the State. there was an In
crease as 10 messengers from all over the
State. AS TO membership the growth was
over 20 per cent. and In financial resources
above 90 per cent
The body reelected Or. W. H. Parks
OF Morgan president; J. X. p Williams
Of Sherman and ~. b. Pender OF Green
Vile. vice presidents; l.. J.. Sans of Mil
ford and II. A. puthun of Thornton. secre.
tahes j. VI. Newburn Of Jacksonville and
A. +. scoheld Of Palestine. corresponding
The board OF missions with Rev $. II.
Slaughter Of Ennis. was continued at
Ennis.
The place OF meeting for another year
and tho question Of continuing the publ
cation OF the mission journal elected the
lycllst discussions. on the matter OF the
place of the next meeting. wit hunor and
tho pathetlc was res0rted to by both sides
10 carry the body The issue was whether
the summer session in the small town
should be exchanged for the autumn seS.
sion In the city. The friends Of Dallas and
the fall meeting won hy a large majority.
The association goes 70 Dallas. Texas, De-
tober %. 1893
On tae mission journal question much en-.
thuslasm was displayed II was decided
TO publish the Mission Bulletin monthly
from Dallas A, r. ScohGld editor Sew
eral hundred subscribers and n liberal
fund was secured TO the paper. The mis-
sion OF the paper was announced TO he
10 define the doctrine ~ the missionary
association IN contradistinetlon 10 the doe
trlnes Of the BHptist general convention.
There was reported durlng the year
something above $4,000 raised. and q pro-
vision in cash and pledges for the future
OF above that amount. This Is the assur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
rest WeII at Lampasas.

Iampasas. Texas. August s.-After many
unsuccessful efforts, boring for oil Is ut
last certainty IN Lampasas. Enterprising
citizens have subscribed $1,000 and the con
tractor Is on the ground ready 10 go 10
work within thirty DAYS. The prellmlnaries
are all completed and the contract Is vir-
tually as follows. The contractor Is to 90
1000 feet unless sooner stopped by the
local committee. and II he strikes no oil
he takes mp his pipes etc, ard gets SIoO J.
However. IL oil u struck he Is TO get Sl2,-
Coo.
Rev. Hunt Of the local Baptist church
has resigned his position, 20 take erect
Octnbcr I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
Request to Populist Delegates.

Fort Worht, Texas August S.--Muton
Park, chairman Of the populst state exec
utlve committee. has Issued request to
delegates to the state convention, which
meets I'm Fort Worth next Tuesday, to ar
rive here on the night before the opening
Of formal conference on the Platform
and nominees. on Tuesday morning dis
trlct caucuses will be held In the apart
ment of the state National committee,
Rlcheleu hotel. to select members OF the
state committee and n member of each OF
the convention committees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
RaIrs Name Mas cheercd.

Dallas, Texas, August SIT would have
done Congressman Thomas II. Balls heart
good II he could have been present We'd
ncsday night at the banquet given In honor
az Senator Culberson. The Dnllasites loudly
cheered the name Of the Huntsville states
man and drank n tonst, standing, ms fur
Their mark Of admiration for him. The
banquet was nil that its promoters could
hive Lopcd for and was pronounced sue
Gers H. eNc-y way,
One Of the assertions that was most
loudly ;pplauded was the statement Of II,
f. Cowart Of Dallas In snying that Sen
ator Culberson is a man Of destiny, and
that he will become president of the Re
nuhlic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
Record Of Corpus Christi Kids.

Corpus Christi, Texas August s,-The
Corpus Christi Kids having met and de-
fcated every hall team within 200 miles
of Corpus Christi, appear TO be having
some trouble in getting any amateur teams
TO come here. In the twelve games Clar-
once Nelson has pitched he has lost only
ore. that being NJ Beeville, when the team
was Snort Of It's first and third basemen.
Altogether the Kids have won eleven games
out OF slNteen nlaved Ihls season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-09
Valuable Hints for the Housekoeper,


The good housekeeper VIII expend adj
ditional care and thought on the manner
Of serving dishes and the dainty appear
once OF all table accessories during the
heated term, which. also, is the term or
caprlclous appetItes, Variety should no
supplied In every article, even the cereal
Of breakfast.
Fortunately the market is full Of many
preparations in this line, all about the
same In nourishing value, but different IN
taste. II Is hardly necessary 10 repeat
that great care should be taken that
fruits are In good condition. as unripc or
oyerripe fruit of any description is most
dangerous
Motives OF economy as well as renne-
meut are satisfied by keeping scrupu.
lousy clean refrigerator or Ice cnest
one article that has been allowed to re-
main In the Ice chest after II has lost its
fgcshness will soon communicate the con
tanination 20 everything else in the box.
MIX should always be kept covered, as
Il attracts and ahsorbs impurities very
readily Many articles affect each other
harmfuly, and discrimination should De
observed IN keeping such things in sep
arAtc compartments. The milk and but
ter can be kept together. but meats
should be kept by themselves