davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Die Nuropul : Trnae ani benz Nainr'
f%prldlcrtaa.

gui Dem Hoturioridertog IN Sol5.
burg biclt Der befuru1tc @eograpb
@ebeimrotb Erof. Or. Fcnf cinen
nit lebbofter Sponnlng crlporteten
&ortrog iiber Die Grreidung oeS
Norbpols. Wenn id) Der Ginlaoung
bes Goriieenoen Solge geleiitet babe.
ilbcr bic Grreid)una bcS HorbpolS
bier 81 lpred,en, 10 Iiegt es mir fern,
in Dem Streit 5niid)en Goof itnb Geo.
rp Yortci 81 ergreiien. Sd mill
picInlebr benz Stonominft Der miiien.
id)oftlid)en Geographic Nushrud &c.
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rullecn Icbr lpenig Die Hebe aeluclch
lit. GS iheiut mir biSber g1n5lid)
ilberieben iuorben 81 iein. Dob Die
pilieni6oftlidJc Geographic I'M ollDc.
meincn elmer neucil Gntbedlng &c.
genilber niu einem nnberen Stolbs
plinftc itebt ipie bic @ilienid)oit iibcr.
hnupt. @enn mir horcn. bnB Siam.
ian Gin neueS Clement IN Der Snit
eiiibedt bot ober Mobcrt Sod ben
llrbeber Der Sdlnifrniifbeit cntbcdt
hot, 10 gIollben mir ibnen olf @rumo
ibrer Hlltoritot. Iber 5iuiid)eh 8lolt,
be mo Observation-Disclosures lleber5cll.
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lleber5euging nur bilbell, iuenlt mir
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Oifentlidt bnben mo mir tic nadprii.
fen fonneu.
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baben bisbcr bon beloeH Norbpolrci-
icilocn mr. 3eitungsnlelbungen fem
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ioiilid); CT iii ein Walu BON erobcm
Iaft, Der einen pfienen ebrlifelt, Der.
fronencriuedcnben Ginortd mod)t.
Gr bot lid I'm Die Eolnripridlurg
aroBe Serbienite eriuorben. Wir Der,
Oonfcn linn Die SeiiItelung be5 Sn-
iclhorofters bon @rorlonb, mir Der.
banfen linn cine erobe ied}niidlc Ser.
polifommnullg Der Metbooe Der go
larforiduna. Benrp gcnieBt arobes
niIicnidoitIidles aniehcn; er NOR
1894 Erdiibent oes od)ten Sllternn.
iioiiaien geogrnphiidlrn GongrciIes in
Waibinaion. I'D feiine Gnuf nid)t
perionlid, ober ieinc beiben Sor.
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iuiiienid)aftIiden Ginorud genlad,t.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
SAM Gin Gpael geflpgcn

9Iuuer Sonntoa F.. Nofnlittog iiber
einem beutifen St0ot6en,
8artellbauS NIT IoubenihlaN. Rin.
9elreigen fleiner Woodcn.
Sonnenifirme roth lno meiB 5tpis
id)en idottenoen IIlee'n,
Son Der Burg her, fern unb leiS
Sornmuiit uno @impelpe.
ben.
Sdmctterlingc, observation-disclosures.
belle Seniterifeibcu,
Snobcn iiber'u @ieiengrunO, Bale
iperfeno, frob im Sreibeu.
Griuuen in Der Stubc iibt @robmu-
mo Nuf ibrem SdoBc
Sdl1it ibr Gnfel.. -. Sieb. mas blitt
iiber'm 8olo bort?... Hin.
gelroie,
Sopioio, bns flingt uno idpingt
orouBen bin mo Der i'm
9ogen,
@rnbmon1o On 0rinncn lit0t. aonlmt
ein go - &C - gcflos
gen. 49,"
Ylotlid miro'S i'm StGothen Iout.
Hufcn, Hollicn lno 0eruim.
mel.
TliSgcitredtc S0nbe: Sdoutl Seoes
NntIib bIidt gum Simmcl.
Strablt, pie'S 9onte emit gcieb'n,
bort Der &oicnfreis per en-
gel.
Tie int goIonen 2iiitepcb'n idipilt.
gen meiBe 2ilienitengcl2
Tcilll 49,. Nid)t iiberiroiid lit, mas
bort fliegt I'M bloucn Hlane.
Wcnlfen . Silnmclsiebnilid)t biBt
BORT Die itol5e Sicgcriobne.
llno oaS SfifL bnS BORT iid) oebnt,
ollie fennt ibr ef, bos idone.
limo Der in Der @onbcl lebnt -: SPELL
Dir, modcriter Der Sobnc,
Gle bos oeutid)e Sanb ms CAB! -
Sobr' cntgegen itir Dem
Sidte!
Vrlll9e oeincm &plf berob 5ltrnit.
ionni9e @eiidte!. 49,.
llnb Die MiGodcn ihneQ ms Sous:
@roBnlamu, eli, tomm' bod
lebeni
Wic Der Gogel @rcif iiebt'S ollS -
mo er fam Die Sliigel Orc
ben!
3opf lno Hod nnb SiiBdyen fliept
iuieoer id)on billoitS nit 60.
d)cll,
@roBmalnu Den Gufcl Wiegt: oenrl-
or fonnte ionit crlpoden!
llno lie bat lid, ielber miib, iuicber
iiber'S ainb oebo9enL
lluo lie iiln1mt boS oltc 2ieo y&omunt
Elm 49, Sp - ocl 49, &c
flD9en!. ...,
Gorl GngcIborb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

iebt Elm paar Gage gufidIdge mo-
feil. Der Goftor iagt, eS iuGre Elm
iebr bosartiser ausihIoe, boS bdit,
man eben pieI bel 8inoern. IS bieBe
Grptbem, llno Der Bapa bot ge-
fraet, pober oaS fomnlt, oo bot CT
9eiagt, aus Dem @riehiihen. @ber
id muB iebeu, Oh ih niht fir oaS
nGfite Mal benz Gapa ieiuen olten
Sommerii6er5ieber erpiiben fam,
Der gibt cine groBere 1raefl6d)e.
Sber peiBtii etluos beiieres? Wtit be-
item @rllB 0ein 5reulb Sris (ges
na1nt Srfpel @reit).
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
MANY LIVES LOST
IN CRIB FIRE
Men Jumped Into Icy Waters to
Save Their Lives

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-A fire which
was caused by an explosion complete
ly destroyed the crib of the municipal
water plant which is situated out in
lake Michigan today, and between so
and 20 men were entrapped. The
crib was 40 feet in diameter, stood 25
feet above the surface of the water,
and when the explosion came the fire
that followed shut on all avenues OF
escape. 1t was used as a workshop by
the men who were engaged in con-
structing large intake tunnel.
Many Lives Lost.
1t is believed that fully Is persons
persisted in the crib by the fire and
many were caught in the tunnel un-
derneath. Twenty bodies have al
ready been taken from the tunnel.
and it is belieEed that there are still
more. and every effort is being exert
ed TO recover them. Besides those
perishing in the fire, and some frozen
by the icy water into which they leap
ed escape the flames. Thomas
Green was among those injured by
the former. He had both eyes blown
out, and is in a most pitiable eondi-
ton. Another man was picked up by
a tug from a piece Of ice to which he
had chung for hours and when an ef-
fort was made to put him in the boat
It was found that he was frozen fast
TO the ice. Anumber Of others had
limbs broken. and chunks Of flesh
torn from their person BY the explo-
sion. Some we're asleep when the ex-
plosion occurred. and upon observing
the fire leaped into the water with
out clothes and we're later picked up
by tugs. Forty-fve were picked up
by tugs, and besides being frozen BY
the icy water. many were badly
burned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
FIX TAX BASIS
FOR ASSESSMENT
EfHort to Avoid Unjust DlSSfim-
nation Such as Last
Year

BOISE, IdaEo, Jan. 2O.--The baais
upon which property Of counties OF
Idaho Is to be assessed in 1908 win
be determined by county assessors
in state convention here. There are
advocates that the assessment shall
be at cash valuation. but 1t IL proba-
Bile that basis OF so per cent win be-
adopted, identical with that OF last
year, which many OF the assessors
charge was not uniformly abided BY,
resulting In some OF the counties pay
Ing a disproportlonate share OF the
state tax.
At the Joint meeting OF the assess
ors and the state board OF eQualIaa-
ton yesterday afternoon addresses
were delivered by Governor Brady.
Attorney General MeDouGall, seere-
tary Of State Lansdon. Auditor Taylor
and Treasurer Hastings.
Governor Brady said that no had
read many OF the messages Of gov
ernors Of the various states OF the
Union and In almost ell the tax Ques-
ton problem was discussed, I'm some
states the problem being more com
plicated than In Idaho. He advocated
a revision OF the statute 30 &c TO per-
init assessors 20 succeed themselves
In Office, q state tar commission or
commissioner and an actual cash val
uation for the basis Of assessment.
Regarding railroads he said: u
will do my best to secure 1 fair and
equitable assessment Of this property
corresponding with that Of other in
terests Of the state"
State Treasurer Hastings declared:
Our distinguished Ex-Governor Good
Ing says to give the railroads hell.
Those people who say 70 give the rail-
roads hell are political ingrates. DO
litical degensrates and character as
sassins. do not wish 70 be under.
stood as fayoring the railroads, for /
do not. believe In equitable assess
ments and a square deal for every
man and interest"
The treasurer charged that land IN
and around the town OF GoodIng had
been assessed at Is and 80 an acre.
while Ia reality It was worth from
$3.50 to 5000. and that iu many eoun-
ties assessments were not near what
they should be.
Attorney General McDougall said
that under the statutes OF this state
an actual cash valuation was a valua-
ton at which an article would be re-
ceived in payment for = debt OF a SOL
vent creditor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
REMEMBERED THEIR MANAGER
George Harding Presented With Easy
Chair,

George Harding Presented With Easy
Chair.
In appreciation of the many acts
OF kindness and consideration shown
them as manager during his residence
in the city, the employees Of the Con-
sumers company today presented
Geo. Harding with a handsome lea
Their upholstered sleepy hollow rock
ing chair. The chair was installed
in the Office during Mr.. Harding's
temporary absence. and then he was
called up and advised that his services
were needed. when he arrived
and was presented with the handsome
gift he was completely surprised, and
it was for some time before he could
find words to express his appreciation
Mr.. Harding has been made man
ager of the Paulson building at spok-
ane. Rnd will leave for that place Sat
urday, and make It his home. He Is
still continued as manager OF the Con-
sumers' company, and will from time
to time make visits to the city and
look after the business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
ELK CITY WILL HUM, 1909.
Superintendent J. +. Thorne sees
Busy Year.

BUSY lear.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 10. f..
Fhorne, superintendent Of the Buster
mine at Elk City, who was in Lewis
ton yesterday on his way to Boise,
spoke highly of the mining camp and
declares that the district will be hum
ming with unusual activity next sum
mer. Mr.. Thorne said that the Bust
er had not lost a shift since the mill
was started more than a year ago,
which Is a remarkable showing con-
sidering that three eight-hour shifts
are operated.
Superintendent Thorne always has
declined to give out any information
regarding the output of the Buster,
but 1t is learned from other reliable
sources that the famous property pro-
duced over $500. 900 in gold during
1908. The Buster has long since
passed the stage OF prospect and be-
come revenue producer. While the
Buster is the only mine in the Elk
City district which has made show
ing absolutely chasing it as a valua-
BILE property many rich prospects are
about to become producers: The ins
stallation OF milling machinery on a
number of the mines indicates that
large quantity OF golden metal will
be taken from the rich lodges next
year.
Mr.. Thorne is optomistic regarding
the future of Elk City. He points
to the lack of transportation as the
one great drawback to the district
and declares that a railroad is abso-
lutely necessary before Elk City will
become producing center.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
KNOCKED FROM
TRAIN AND LIVES
Motorman A. E. Campbell Struck
on Head by Mail Crane

A. E. Campbell, motorman on the
Occur d'Alene & Spokane railway
was severely injured this morning
while enroute from this city to spok-
ane by being struck by a mail crane
campbell was in charge of the train
which leaves this city at $3.50 O'Clock
and the train was passing Mcclellan
When the accident occurred. The
train was going at full speed, and the
motorman was leaning out over the
car looking back, and while in this
position he was struck ON the side of
the head by a mail crane and thrown
to the ground. Another motormar
was secured in his place, and he was
taken to his home in Spokane for
treatment. 1t was feared at first that
the Injuries received were serious.
but according to the statement of the
officers of the road at the depot in this
city they were not, and that in short
time he will have recovered, and be
able to attend to his duties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
GRuErr Vas REwARpEp.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 20.-one
hundred thousand dollars is the re-
ward to be received by ]. p. Gruett
for exposing to the state the opera
ton and manipulatiOns Of the Wat
ers-Pierce Oil company In this state.
Gruett was a former employee OF the
company, and It was upon his evil
dence that the state was forced to re-
ly in its case against the company A
final decision In the case vas made re-
Gently. and II was after this that it
was decided to give to Gruett the
above reward. The announcement
was made by the attorney for the
state today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
OPEN CANADIAN PARLIAMExr
WIN be no Change In Policy Of the
Government.


OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 20.--with
the election OF the speaker and the
swearing In OF the new members, the
FIRST session OF the Eleventh ParIia-
ment of the Dominion OF Canada was
opened today. The formal ceremon-
les by His Excellency. the Governor
General, will take place tomorrow.
Charles MARCEL. who was deputy
speaker In the last parliament. was
chosen for the speakership.
The session Is expected to be COM
paratively short and. as the govern
ment was sustained In the last cleo
ton, there will be no change In poll
cy. One Of the principal items Of
the governments legislative program
is a new Insurance act. Other meas
ures which will probably be brought
up include Hon. Mr. Aylesworth's
bill to prevent corrupt payment Of
secret commissions either In private
or governmental business, bill TO es-
tablish separate portfolio OF labor.
bill'to extend boundaries OF Manitoba.
Ontario and Quebec and bill to amend
present rules of parliamentary pro-
eedure with view to expeditlng trans
actions OF public business and pre-
venting waste Of time in useless de-
bate.
The estimates for. the year will be
cut down as far as possible common
surate with the actual needs Of pub
lie service, and every effort ID now
being made to meet a temporary fall
ling of in public revenue by CORES
ponding retraction in expenditures.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
STORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Idaho Mercantile Company Remedies
Interior of Store.

Idaho Mercantile Company Remedies
Interior Of Store.
Carpenters are at work remodeling
the interior of the Idaho Mercantile
store. The balcony upon which
is located the bookkeeper's office, and
the cloak department is being extend
ed and made of sufficient size to make
Office rooms for v. w. Sander, presi-
dent of the institution and w. E.
Sander, the vice president. There
will also be located on this platform
the cashiers desk and the wrapping
clerks desk for the new Barr cash
and package carrier system which
will be installed The management
will also have shelving for the length
of 4S feet put up along the middle of
what is now know as the gents fur
ntshing and shoe department. One
side of the shelving will be used for
shoes, and the other for gents fur
nishings, making the two departments
separate. A balcony will be provided
for the suit case department. The
improvements in all will cost about
$500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
JAPs ARE INDIGNANT.

TOXIC, Jan. 2O.-The nature of
the matter cabled from Japan re-
garding the Japanese sensationalist
press in regard to the anti-Japanese
bills presented to the state legisla-
ture in California is arousing the in
dignation of leading newspapers and
American residents in Japan, who as
sert that the reports sent out we're
taken from the columns of the least
responsible newspapers in Japan
whose real character is not under
stood in the United States. 1t is also
declared that this was done inten-
tionally and that the articles are cal
culated to arouse feelings OF bitter
ness.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
ROOSEVELT AND
THE JAPS WIN
California Legislature Backs
Down Before Big Stick and
Little Brown Mem

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 2O.-Ac-
eording to a statement made here to-
day by Governor Gillette. President
Roosevelt has won in his fight against
the legislature enacting laws which
would be unfavorable to the japanese
Governor Gillette in his statement
says that he has conferred with the
leaders in both houses. and that they
agree with him that TO pass any laws
which would have an unfavorable ef-
feet upon the Japanese at this session
would be unwise. and that no legisla-
ton along this line will be enacted.
While no measures will be passed the
agitatOrs have not given up the fight
and will, 1t Is said. keep up a eontin-
ual storm in both OF the houses.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
CHINESE NEW YEAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Metropol-
itan Celestials today entered upon a
week Of festivities which will mark
the Chinese New Year. and during
the next few days all Chinatown viii
be given over to rejoicing. This years
celebration is especially notable be-
cause 1t marks the beginning OF the
Hsuang Tung era, the reign OF the
infant emperor, Pu vi, who has be-
come ruler of China under the name
of Hsuan Tung.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
REMEMBERED FOOT BALL TEAM
Boys Presented With Sweaters and
sabs With Caps.

Boys Presented With Sweaters and
sabs With Caps.
Al assembly this morning the men,
bers OF the foot bail team Of the high
school we're presented with a hand
some sweater. and the substitutes OF
the team with caps. The presenta-
ton was made BY SupeFintende dent
Barton in behalf OF the Athletic as
ISOLATION. Those who received sweat
ers are: Harold Purdy. Geo. Thomp-
son. Sam Max. Ted vesser. Dwight
Leeper. VIM. Green. Hawthorne Gray.
Saul Thornton, seweiI Gatke, Ben
Early. Matthias saonestreet, Ed. Wait.
and Albert Knutson. Those reeeiv-
ing caps are Eddie Budlong. Lee
Mashburn. Glen Moon. Fred Babcock.
Gussie Tompkins and Robert Camp
bell
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20

matter. The house appointed COM
mittee to make an investigation Of the
matter and in its report to the house.
1t severely eensured him for making
what II considered as groundless
charges rejecting upon the members
OF congress, and today that body vot.
ing as a unit had him ousted.
Lilly was elected as governor Of
Connecticut at the fall election.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
HOUSE FIRES
GOVERNOR LILLY
Ousted Representative Who Stirred
Up Submarine Boat Scandal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Repre-
sentatiye-at-large George Lilly, OF
Connecticut, was ousted from the
house today by unanimous vote.
Lilly gained considerable notoriety by
reason Of his charges made against
members of congress In connection
with the submarine scandal. and the
subsequent hearing held upon the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
REFoRM LIouoR TRAFFIC.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 20=That
the liquor trafie should be reformed,
but not abolished, is the contention
Of the members Of the National Model
License League. which will begin an
important session tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
TWELFTH NIGHT REvELs

BOSTON. Jan. 20.-TWelfth Night
reyels of the COpley society. famous
as the merrIest costume party Of the
year. will be held tonight In copley
Hall. The traditional form OF such
estivities will be observed and no cos
tunes dating after 1890 viii be per-
mltted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
FREIGHT HANDLERS MEET

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 20.-With
delegates from local unions all over
the country represented, the Interna-
tional Freight Handlers Union con-
vened in Jersey City today for its an
nual convention. which will last for
three days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
OPERA IN RAITIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-The Met
ropolitan Opera Company will appear
here tonight, as the first OF three
visits during the present season. The
second visit will be on February 10
and the third on April 6 and Z.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20

The W. C. T. U, will meet Friday
afternoon At the home Of Mrs. Klap-
penburg. Az Garden Avenue.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20
RICHARD vow sIENgRTn.

Richard yOn BlsDerth. the new Aus.
TRAN prime minister. Is only forty-hve
years old. but has had more than
twenty years experience As q states.
man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20

Presiding judge Of the criminal
oonrt IN Nashville, Tenn. In WHICH
49, coopers and John d. sharp wiz
e tried for the killing Oh IOrla
atOr Carmack-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-20

'C'ntinued on page four.1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-15

The bond of w. Lee Cusser as treas
urer for the city of Bedding, in the sum
of ten thousand (S10,000) dollars with
Edwin r.. Spencer and VIM. f. Sandell
as sureties, was presented read and re-
ferred by the mayor TO the Ways and
Means committee.
The bond of Frederick A. Bush as
constable for the city of Bedding in the
sum of five hundred (s500,0O) dollars
with w. Lee Cusser and A. III. Face as
sureties was presented and read.
Moved by Aid, Hudson seconded by
Aid Crawford that the bond of Fred
erick A. Bush be accepted which mo-
ton prevailed. Yeas Aid. Crawford,
Hudson. Hull, Menkee, Scott 5, nays O..
Moved by Aid Hull seconded by Aid
Menkee that the Common Council of
the city of Bedding do now adjourn,
which motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid.
Crawford, Hudson, Hull, Menkee,
Scott 5, nays 0.
w. S. EDDY, City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-15

Combined icehouss and Cool Room.
and the cooling effect is secured
through the metal combined ceiling
and floor upon which the ice rests and
melts, and against which the air Of
the cool room comes and Is cooled. As
represented in the illustration. ex.
plains Rural New Yorker, the ice is
stacked at distance from the
walls; the space between Is fllled with
sawdust, and the top Of the Ice mass
covered with II. This arrangement
allows the ice to melt away At the bot
tom, giving its cooling effect to the
room below, the sawdust settling as
the ice melts, but keeping il continu-
ously covered and excluded from the
surrounding walls so that neither all
currents nor direct radiation can be eff
fective In melting the Ice.
Where a.lower temperature Is desired
In the cool room the walls Of the ice
house may be given the same type OF
construction as is illustrated for the
cool room referred to above. With
this construction the sawdust used be-
tween the Ice and the walls would be
placed permanently within the walls,
and . tight ceiling would be provided
to be covered with sawdust or some
other equally good non-conductor OF
sufficient depth TO protect the ice
against the radiation OF heat through
the roof. With this construction the
icehouse would be filled as full az
practicable with the ice and the floor
ceiling constructed In a manner which
would permit Of a free circulation OF
AIR between the cool room and the ice
chamber. Such circulation can
readily be secured by leaving a long
narrow opening. two or three inches
wide. along two opposite sides. thus
connecting the cool room with the ice
chamber above. With such a provi-
SION the air 1t warns in the cool room
would become lighter, and rise into the
fee chamber. to be cooled and have its
moisture condense upon the ice to be
carried away In the drainage with the
melting ice. Such q construction as this
would provide a moro rapid movement
OF air. bringing II In contact with a
larger surface Of Ice, and thus main
tain the temperature Of the cool room
at a lower degree than would be pos
sible with the construction represented
In the illustration. But to maintain
this lower temperature the ice cham.
Der, as already stated, would be re-
quired to contain larger mass of ice.
II hn otc m
struct both Ice chamber and cool room
with walls thoroughly alright and Of
the best insulating materials.