davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
OF INTEREST 70 oHIoANs
A oRlsT OF NEWS FROM VARIOUS
BUCKEYE CITIES.
short Chronicles Of a Days Occur
rences as Told by TeIe.
graph Wire.
Voting Machines are Barred.

Columbus, o., Oct. 2.--Asslstant At
torney Miller has rendered an opinion
to Secretary of State Thompson i'e.
garding the use of voting machines in
Cleveland. The voting machines are
not large enough to contain the entire
ballot and Cleveland wanted to know
If It could use the machines for part
of the voting and Australian ballots
for the balance. MIR. Miller holds they
cannot. The law says voting machines
must comply with the requirements
of this act" and one of the require
ments of the machine is that IT must
give the voter the opportunity to cast
written or printed ballot for every
man for whom he Is entitled TO vote
This the machines will not do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02

A telegram received al Democratic
headquarters recently stated that the
Democrats OF Idaho had agreed
upon one set Of presidential electors,
and are now confident OF carrying that
state. 1t will be remembered that the
Democrats divided In the state con.
vention and nominated two sets OF
electors for Bryan and Kern This
fact has given the Democratic author
Hies much concern, and they we're
much gratiiled to learn hal al differ.
ences have been settled aud one set
OF presidential electors decided upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Labor vote Cannot be Delivered.

Washington, Oct 2.-Declaring that
& would be suicidal TO the labor move
nEent for 'ahy man or set OF men" to
deliver the vote OF organized labor to
ANY party. President Norman Er Nc.
Phail Of the Boston Typographical
inaion, has written a letter 20 Chief
willis l.. Moore, of the United States
weather bureau, declaring that the
labor vote as body cannot be de-
liyered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Price Of Milk Scars.

Cleveland, Oct. 2.-AIilk prices
Jumped upward Thursday. 1t Is prob
able that this new price will be main
tanned throughout the winter. 1t is
certain not to go lower. Table milk,
which had been selling for seven cents
Il quart all summer, was advanced to
eight cents. Table cream, which sold
Tor 2S cents quart, was boosted to 81
cents. Special whipped cream was
raised from 40 to so cents a quart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
or. Mann is EIeeted Bishop.

Washington, Oct. 2.--Dr. Alexander
Mann of Plymouth Episcopal church,
Boston, was last night elected bishop
of the diocese OF Washington. Bishop
Brent OF the Philippines had twice de
clned the honor after being elected.
The vacancy was caused by the death
Of Bishop Satterlee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
A STARTLING statement.

Chicago, Oct. 2.--Ten thousand
school children in Chicago are insult.
ficiently nourished, some live constant.
ly on the verge of starvation and
many are not clad enough to keep
them in healthy condition. accord.
ing to a report made Thursday to the
board of education. Specific instances
Of poverty, noted in house TO house
inspection, are given in the report
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Haskell Is SUED for Tax Money.

Lima, o., Oct. 2.-Gov Charles N.
Haskell and his wife, Lillian II. Has
kell, were made defendants in a suit
here Thursday in which f. A. owen
Is endeayoring to recover taxes paid
on city lots here in behalf OF the Has
kells. Foreclosure and sale of the lots
are asked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
BonelIi Gives $4,000 Bail.

Cleveland, Oct. "A. f. Bonelli, the
banker extradited from Brazil, was ar
raigned before Judge Chapman Thurs
day on two indictments for embezzle.
ment He was released on $1,000 bail
IN each case, which, with the justice
court bail that win be allowed to
stand, will make total OF $17,500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
ceIebrated tiIs 1o1st Rlrthday.

Bedford, o., Oct. 2.-The birthday OF
james Fuller, l0l years Of age, was
celebrated Thursday at Bedford Glens
By his eight living children, II grand
children and II great-grandchlldron.
Fuller Is believed to be the oldest
living resident OF the state of Ohio.
lie was born In Salem, y. Y, and has
lived in Bedford for the past 20 years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Rivers LIohts are Out.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-For the first
time in II years not one OF the 232
government lights on the Ohio river
between Plttsburg and Cincinnati was
lighted Thursday night The low
stage of the river that caused com
plete cessation of navigation between
Pittsburg and Cincinnati led TO the on.
der.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Six Men kIIIed in a collision.

Portland Ore, Oct IA logging
train at Scappoose was in collision
with a Northern Pacific passenger
train Thursday. None of the occu.
pants OF the passenger train were
hurt, but six loggers were killed and
eight injured
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Bankers Convention Adjourns.

Denver, Oct. 2.-The convention Ct
the American Bankers association
came to an end Thursday with the
election of George NJ. Reynolds of Chi
cago as president. The convention
placed itself squarely on record as
against both guarantee of bank depos'
it's and postal savings banks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Bank clerk and $4,000 MISSING.

Cincinnati. Oct. Edmond c, Low
don, bookkeeper for the Provident
Savings bank, Is charged with alb
stracting a package of currency con-
tanning $1,000. and Pinkerton de.ec-
tiyes are hunting him. The money
was taken late Monday afternoon, and
at the same time Lowdon disappeared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Threaten 70 Dynamite a pam.

Warren, O.. Oct. 2.--Armed watch.
men are guarding the dam site al
Leavittsburg, on the Mahoning river,
above this city, on account of a rumor
that the dam would be dynamited in
order to release II miles of back water
at this point, which would relieve the
water situation at several cities in the
valley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
A Lion on the Rampaqe.

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 2.-An
African lion escaped Wednesday night
from the winter quarters of Wash
barns circus, located between this city
and Bound Brook, and after having
been hunted by keepers all night was
shot and killed By Edward Radel BE,
fore its end the lion killed two cows
and call.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Back Broken by a Fall.

Cleveland, Oct. 2.-Plunging so feet
down an elevator shaft Thursday,
Jacob Shilling, painter for the Lake
Shore railroad. had his back broken.
The man was painting the roof of the
new Lake Shore offices. He stepped
on piece of tin which covered the
elevator shaft. It gave way beneath
him and he fell to the bottom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
increase in PUBLIC Debt.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The monthly
statement OF the public debt shows
that at the close OF business Septem'
ber 80 the debt, less cash in the treas
ury, amounted to $96S,263 $50, which
Is an increase for the month of $4i
377, ,O62.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
100000 Fire Loss.

Bellaire, o., Oct. 2,-Fire last night
al the steel plant of the Carnegie
Steel Co. destroyed the supply depart
ment, involving lcas of 100000. is
cluding the entire supply Of patterns
Dating back for 30 years. valued al
100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Ryan RESIGNS His Office.

Phtsburg, Kan, Oct. 2.--W. d. Ryan,
national secretary and treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, has
resigned TO accept the position OF
commissioner Of arbitration OF the
Southwestern Coal Operators a3socia-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
A sankruptcy Petition.

Cleveland, Oct 2.-James A. AIahaf
fey, one of Akron's largest retail furni.
ture dealers, filed a petition In bank.
ruptcy in federal court Thursday He
says he owes s21 1869 and has s12.S64
of assets. Poor collections are
blamed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
A pefIcit OF s4,ss2, 600.

Washington, Oct. 2-The monthly
statement OF the government receipts
and expenditures shows that for the
month of Septomber, 1908, there was
On excess OF expenditures over re
t,eipts OF s4.5s2.s71.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
a Record OF Campaign contrlbutIons

Chicago, Oct. AT Democratic ma
iionsJ headquarters Thursday an item
iEed statement was made public show
ing that campaign contributions from
newspapers 20 date have reached o
total OF sSl,994
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
Amateur Pirates We're Arrested.

Grand Marais. Mich, Oct. 2.--Denny
Masse. aged 16, and Fred Paine, aged
II, confessed amateur lake pirates
who. ten days ago. robbed the Har-
grave e Hill store of merchandise
worth $500, loaded II into a stolen
naphha launch and started out for the
Canadian shore, were captured on
Michipicoten Island, Lake Superior, by
the Canadian authorities and have
been brought here. The stolen boat
and part OF the merchandise was re-
covered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
WllI eulld is Huae oIl Tanko.

Findlay, O., Oct, 2-The Ohio Oil
Co. has given an order to build Is
more 35,000barrel tanks here in addl.
ton to the ten OF the same capacif?
that aIS now being completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02

Three days after a man becomes the
owner OF an automobile he begins TO
learn what useful tool the monkey
wrench ls.-Washingto Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The New York Journal has a car.
toon showing Standard Oil can Ia
king the place of the dome in a pic.
ture of the capitol at Washington.
Good II Is another evidence that the
people do not rule al Washington. but
that the trusts rule through the agency
of the Republican party. SAs to legls.
lation, Mir. sherman, candidate for
vlcc.presldent. said: "'rhe Republican
party is willing and ready to accept
full responsibility" Exactly, and the
Standard oil and other trusts rule
through that party. The only way TO
prevent such rule Is to elect Bryan.
The Methodist conferences continue
10 denounce Speaker Cannon because
he refuses 10 let proposed laws have
hearing. u is all right to vote
against Cannon for his dictation as 10
what legislation shall or shall not be
considered, but IL is essential also to
vote out the Republican party that
makes Cannon's boss.ship possible De.
feat of Cannon Is good, but would not
remedy the situation unless the Re.
publicans are turned out. II Repu6li.
cans win and Cannon Is defeated, The
same iron rules viii be carried out by
sherman or a Da2cll, or some other
Republican pupil OF Canuon
The Republican Nauonal Commit
tees denies It has received this year, a
dollar from the Standard Oh Com.
pany, or any Subsidiary corporation.
Having said who Is NOT putting up
the money. now lci hc'1 tell NJ who
Is putting Il ~ E..--. l..- So. .Aoy
do It?
The Republican National Commit,cc
says Il gets no money from tEe stand
ard oil Company. DOCS HAT concern
then give It's money direct 10 Republic
can candidates?
The letters from STANDARD Oh mag
nate prove that the people do not
rule. They may have bought some
Democrats, hut The parry they owg
is the party that gives them tarl1
bounty and has let them daiy The laws
1.-The party that controls tho redCra
government
Mr.. Roosevelt, says Mr. Woudruf
thinks The alleged tindinS OF $3oo0OC
in the Democratic treasury queer
But the good E II. liautman's giit Of
s264, 600 to the Republican campaign
fund four years ago looked TO the
same eyes perfectly straight and nor
Mathew York Evening Post. Il
has been shown that the Democratic
committee got not cent and thai Mr.
Roosevelt gave currency to false
charge. lie admitted that Hartman
raised $4,000 for the Republican
campaign fund In 1904. Then they
were both practical men" and were
working together,
A telegram received AT Democratic
headquarters recently stated that TIA,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-02

The Republican National Committco
says Il gets no money from Tie Stand,
ard OIL Company. Docs lhlt concern
then give It's money direct 10 Eepuali.
can candidates?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
w. RI. S. Students to Give Drama.

a drama entitled Little Trump
or the Rocky Mountain INA =
nnnd viii !je presented by the Wins
low High school at the Grange hall
Tuesday evening, March 31st. y social
will be held after the drama. Zee cream
ard cake on sale. Following is the east
of characters: Rex Kenyon. Il young
miner, y. Edmund Hutchinson; PhiliI
CranSton, q gambler. Ralph K. Edison
Manuel Sanchez, his Mexican cOmradp
Norman RhoadcS; GuShington Splat
terhpc, Of Boston, Lester Patterson
James Pcrcivale, an Eastern tourist,
Royal liaWcS. old Eubc Prttingill,
Little Trump'S guardian. Ivan lodges
Higgins, IcrCiValc'S English servant,
Napoleon Marc n; Grace p"ryivaje.
daughter to JaneS, Marion Stanley:
Miss Minerva. her aunt. Il maidcn lady.
Carrie Jones; old Pcpita. Il Mexican
hag living in the ruined Hacienda dc
Movales. Grace Clapp; Little Trump, n
Rocky Mountain Diamond Helen
Novel; The cast is being thoroughly
coached by Harry Smith of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
over PRODUCTION
Causes Curtai|ment Of
Output at Fall River.
Big Borden Mills Will Close
on Alternate Weeks
Until Four Weeks CurtaiIment Has
Been Effected.

Fail River. Mass, March 90
simultaneously with drop OF Il quar-
ter of a cent in the price of print
cloths today. notices We're posted in
the seven mills of the Fall River IRON
Works Co. and the works Of the Am
ercan Printing Co, all owned by II. G.
ID. Borden Of New York. announcing
that those plants would be closed all
next week and alternate weeks until
four weeks curtailment has been COM
pleted
The Iron Works Mills have not been
shut down for curtailmcnt of produc-
ton for 10 years. The immense plant
produces 10000 pieces of print cloths
week, employs 5000 operatives and
has a weekly pay roll of $50 600 The
American Print Works has 100 hands
and capacity of 1000 pieces weekly.
lhey are the largest producers of
printed fabrics in the United States.
The print cloth market is in a de-
moralized condition. the IS mills of
Fall River combined selling but 20, 900
pieces during the past week. The
price of standard print cloth. 64x64. %
inches square, declined today from 3ss
~
this class of goods this week. TT,
normal production of Fall River mills
is 250.000 pieces Of print cloth weekly.
but the output has been far below this
amount for mouths due to a general
curtailment, which still continues.
The 10000 operatives of this city will
continue to be paid on the basis of
1896 cents per cut for weaving, as the
sliding scale agreement does not
change until May %. Were the agree
ment to expire at this time reduc-
ton of nearly Is per cent. in wages
would occur, as under the system pre-
vailing the falling margin shows that
there would be cut. Before todays
drop in standard print cloths the mar
ket indicated Il shrinkage of what
would amount to 13h per cent in
wages in the absence of time limit.
The Hamilton Mills of Amesbury,
which manufacture print cloths and
have always used the Fail River wage
scale, will not wait until the local
agreement expires but will reduce the
wages of their 700 operatives 10 per
cent March 80.
Thus far cotton mills in New Erg-
land employing about 10000 han1.
have posted notices announcing a wage
reduction on March 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
Debate to be Held Mar. %.

The Dean eNtcmraraneous prize Geba te
VIII be held ut tn" Congregational
church Monday evening. March 23rd
Three prizes will be awarded to the
best debators as follows: First, s9.0G;
second. 500 third. $500. The judges
are Charles w. AtchIey. Esq, st.
Nealy Jones, sub principal of the
High school and Miss Della A. ODon-
nell. all of Watervlle The question
is; Resolved. That strikes have beer
beneficial to the working men" Affir-
NATIVE: Lillian a. Richardson. II ROYAL
v raves. 10. Erma V. Reynolds 20,
ivan {. Hodges 10, negative, Charles
ID. Robinson 10, Abbe S. Richardson
49, Cora a. Patterson 10, ]. Edmund
Hutchinson '9S.
The committee in charge are: Ivan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21

Mrs. Guy w. Buffers Sunday School
class of young ladies' of the Methodist
church of Waterville enjoyed an oyster
supper in the vestry Of the Methodist
church here last evening. Besides the 81
members Of the class Rev. ana Mrs
Charles W. Rradlce ana Mr.. ara Mrs
jefferson c. Smith of Waterville. Rev
and Mrs. William Bragg Of Oakland
were present. Mr and Mrs. Butler as
hosts gave the class n royal good time
and a splendid supper. Remarks; were
made by Rev. Mr.. Rradlee. Rev Mr.
Bragg ana Mr.. Smith. The party return
ed to Waterville on the $50 car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
Celebrated New York d.
L. vine Passes Away.
Always Prominent In Church and
Other Religious Work.
Also Largely Active In the Educa.
tional Fields.

New York. March 20.-Right Rev.
Charles H. Fowler. bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. died at
his home here today.
Bishop Fowler's long life was filled
with activity for the church and the
cause Of education. Born in Buford
Ont, in 1897 he early evinced deep in
terest in his studies and when he was
graduated from Genese College, New
Syracuse University in 1859. it was as
valedictorian Of his class. He also
headed his class at graduation from
the Garriott Biblical Institute which
he entered soon after leaving college
and was the first man to receive the
honorary degree of d. D., from that
Institution.
After completing his education he
removed to Chicago where he studied
law but never practiced that profess
sion. Entering the ministry at the con-
clusiuh of his law studies he served
as pastor of several churches in chi
cago during the next IL years and in
1872 was elected president of North
western University.
He remained at the head of that in
stitution four years. when he became
editor of the Christian advocate in
New York. He was made general mis-
sionary secretary of the church in
1880 and four years later was elected
bishop.
Bishop Fowler was acting as pastor
of one OF Chicago's churches at the
time of the great fire and it was he
who suggested the plan of pooling the
interests of the churches until all
should have time to rehabilitate them
selves. AS missionary secretary he
organized Pekin University in North
China: Marking University in Cen
trail China; the First Methodist Epis-
copal church in st. Petersburg; es-
tablished the McClay College of The
ology in southern California, and con-
solidated the three colleges in Nebras-
ka into the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versIty at Lincoln.
He suggested and inaugurated the
Goth century thank Offering of his
church, whereby more than $40, 900, 0OO
was raised for the church.
He was trustee of Syracuse Univer-
sity, Drew Theological Seminary, Mad
ison. n. j.; American University,
the Methodist Missionary Society, the
church extension society, Freedmen S
Aid and other Methodist societies.
Bishop Fowler had been critically i'll
only since last Wednesday. His death
was due to heart failure resulting from
n complication of diseases. His las,
public appearance was at Metropolitan
Temple Sunday following Washing
toms birthday when he took part in
a Washington memorial service. His
last visit to his office in the Methodist
building In Fifth avenue was made
last Monday. On Wednesday he was
stricken with the illness which result
ed In his death early today.
Funeral services will be held at the
home and at the Madison avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
afternoon. Among those who will take
part are Bishops Burt. Moore. Good
sell, Mallalieu and Wilson and Chan
cellor Day of Syracuse University DR.
Wallace McMullen will direct the SER
vices at the church. Interment will be
made in WoOdlawn emetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Augustus L. Preble. who died at his
home in Richmond Thursday. after an
illness of more than two months dura-
tion.4 OF heart trouble, was son OF
William T., Preble and ~was born in
Skowhegan. April 10. 1885. He went
to Richmond in the spring of 1877. For
a number Of years Nie was employed
In the local shoe factories and was en-
gaged in other, business. but since the
arst of June 1897, had carried on a
stationery and periodical stpre. was
agent for the daily newspapers, man.
ager Of the Western Union telegraph
office and of the New England Tele-
nhone & Telegraph Cos. local ex-
change. He was a member of Gardi-
ner Lodge of Masons and of Richmond
Lodge. No. IS, 1. o. o. F. A widow,
Mrs. S. NJ. Preble. and son. Frank E.
Preble, who are engaged in the dry
Goods business at Richmond. and a
daughter, Lena NJ. Preble, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
RISkED LIVES FOR BOY.
Maltby Man and Daughter Perhaps
Fatally Burned.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Mar 20-John
WannicI ana his daughter. Mary. Of
Maltby. near here. riSlicd their lives II
SaFc their ,-year-old son ana brother
nom their burning home. Both We're
seriously burned.
MI but Inc boy got ont safely when
III" alarm was given. 1t was then dis
covered that no one had awakened him.
The father and daughter dashed 40 the
burning stairs together wrapped the
boy in blanket and carried him out.
He was not injured but they were so
severely burned that their recovery is
not certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
AGED - YEARS, 6 MONTHS.
Death Of Rosannah Hewes. kimba
Thursday At Hermon.

Hermcn, Me, March 2a-The death OF
Rosennah Hewcs Kimball, one of tbs
Oldest women in Penobscot county. &C.
CURED Thursday at her home in Her
mon. She was 81 years and months
of age. and four children. n daughter,
Mrs. Mary F. Bishop of Herinon and
three sons. William H.. Lewis c., and
Charles 4. kimball all of HerInon sur
vive. She was a descendant from q
long-lived race, the daughter of Julius
and Betsey Ann Hewes who lived re
spectively SO and 81 years. Her faith
or. Julius Hewes. was horn in Boston
and was one of the earliest settlers in
Hermon, locating at Hermon Popd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
The G. and r. Bridge.

"A special meeting of the Gardiner &
Randolph Bridge committee was held
yesterday forenoon at the city rooms.
A w. Morang of Randolph was again
chosen Bridge superintendent.
Nicholas Kinsella was appointed as
slstant superintendent 1t was decid-
ed TO close the store, which has been
maintained in the bridge tenders
mouse, in order that the employes
might devote their entire time to care
of the bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21

A whist party was held last evening
at the home Of Miss Marion Brown and
delightful evening was passed Whist
was enjoyed until q late hour. Suitu-
lie prizes were awarded the winners.
Light refreshments were served dur
ng the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21

ono day only. YOU can buy tho whole
some, sweet favorite. corn crackers"
Tor l'c II. c. II. Bean. has a new lot
OF 500 lbs ard they are likely TO go with
rush, All the rich chocolates in oil
grades. as usual. 'Epicurians," at Satur-
day prices. The confectionery depart
ment here is simply immense i'm the pop-
u.ar varieties that rule in iaryar cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-21
How to Keep Eggs.

Washington. March 20.-Cover a
fresh egg with a thin coating of lard
and it will keep good for an indefinite
period, according to a report of new
method for preserving eggs made to
the state department by Consul Muir
ply at Bordeaux. This is an Italian
method of preservation.