davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
LEGAL.
First published in The topeka state
journal Saturday, Dec. 5, 1901

First published in The Topeka State
journal Saturday, Dec. 5, 1901
State of Kansas.
Executive Department
PROCLAMATION.
1, W. R. Stubbs, Governor of the stata
OF Kansas, do hereby offer a reward of
A"O HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
f4r the arrest within ninety days from
TINS date and final conviction Thereafter
OF the unknown tramp who shot and
kllled ambrose Donahue at Leavenworth,
Kansas. about one-thirty O'Clock on the
morning Of July second. Nineteen Hum
ureo and Ten. Said reward to be paid
party. nuo"lA
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
subscribed my name and
caused to be AFFIXED the Great
lSeaLI Seal of the State of Kansas.
Done at Toueka this 3rd dav
of December, 1910
By the Governor:
G. e. DENTON
Secretary OF State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

the East district of Mayo There were
pollings today in 80 constituencies re-
turning Al members. In some in
stances there were three cornered con-
tests of special interest, these includ-
ing the fight on the Battersea division
of Battersea and Clapam, where John
Burns. labor leader, was pitted against
Col. Sir John Harrington, Unionist,
whose American wife, Amy, daughter
of the late United States Senator Mac
MILAN. was a prominent figure in the
campaign. and the Socialist candidate,
c N T., shaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06

The members of star lodge No. 90
A. o. U. W., will hold their regular
election of officers wednesday evening
December Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-06
PICTURE FRAMING.
PATENTS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Rugs made from old Carpets; beautiful
effects. Prices 800 and up. Carpets
cleaned, sewed, laid. McCormick-Osborn
Rug Factory. 522 Van Buren,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
MAN IN C0URT-MARTlAl
FORMER HAMPT0NIAN
Or. Edward S. cowies Well Known In
This City Where He Once
hesided.

Dr. Edward s. Cowles, the leading
figure in the navy courtmartial now
being conducted in Boston. is a form
er Hampton man and attended the
Medical College of Virginia in Rich
mon. DIR. Cowles is the brother OF
Mrs. William 2. Isiey, in Armistead
syenue. and also of Mr.. Dudley X.
Cowles, who was principal OF the
Hampton schools for several years DIT.
Cowles himself attended the public
schools here and made his home In
Hampton for several years. He was
born in Williamsburg. but left the
ancient capital city when a youngster.
After leaving the medical college n
Richmond. DIT. Cowles went to Boston,
where he has since been making In
sanity and mind diseases his special
y.
Owing to the fact that Dr.. CowIes
: widely known on the Virginia pen
msula the proceedings OF the court
martial now underway in Boston are
being read with interest by Daily
Press readers
Dr. Cowles IL about 20 years old
re married a wealthy Boston LADY,
and DIT. and Mrs. Cowles have both
visited Dr. and Mrs. William J. Isiey
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
WANT MORE ROOMS IN
GEORGE WYTHE SCHOOL
District Protective Association to Ask
School Board to Have improve
rnents Made.

Determined to AFFORD the children oi
the boulevard the best school facih
ties, the WythS District Protectiv;
Association, at its meeting Tuesday
night adopted q resolution asking the
Wythe district school board to add
four more rooms to the George
Wythe schools. The new building
was constructed so that several rooms
were left unfinished and now that the
school is crowded the patrons are
DESTROYS OF seeing the four additional
oOms completed at once. Colonel WI
liam Thompson, and Messrs. +. p.
Grffiths and ]. T. Rollins were nam
ed a committee TO confer with the
school board on the additional rooms.
A resolution was also passed ask
ing the board of supervisors to accept
Creenbrier avenue as county road.
IL Is contended that wagons, now
used in transporting the children from
the other sides of the tracks. are
greatly handicapped by the round
about way they are forced TO go in
order TO get to the school. With the
opening up of Greenbrier avenue the
distance would be much shorter and
tie trip would be more desirable 10
the children. t"
The association discussed the ques-
ton of better fire-hghting facilities
for the rapidly growing boulevard
section. This was allowed to remain
on the table until a later date. but
/: is expected that the improvements
desired along the 6re-lines will be
gotten.
The question of improved telephone
facilities for the community was also
taken up, but final action was de-
ferred until the association can hear
from Mr.. Robert McChandlish. the
manager of the Newport News and
Hampton Offices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
olo SOLDIERS AT Y, N. c. a.

Ficclcrs- Representing the Blue ard
the Gray. 20 Give Concert Tonight.
The Old Ex-Soldiers F'iddlers. an
organization composed 81 veterans Of
the civil war. who served In the
Union and Confederate armies. VII
give a concert In the auditorium Of
the Young Mems Christian Associs-
ion tonight Mrs.. Willis Pate. q
Reu known vocalist. WI assist IN the
oSnccr. n - said that work On the
violin By the former soldiers r. ex-
ccilcnt and everywhere the orEanizs-
ton has appeared u has received the
very highest praise from The people
end press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
THANKS OFFICER FOR
LOCKING HIM UP
Keenan, Taken Back to Nash
ington to Be Tried on
Theft Charge.

b. r. Keenan,. who walked up ia
Deputy Sheriff Thomas 5. Curtis on
the street Monday night and asked
10 be locked up as a fugitive from
Justice, was taken TO Washington
last night by Detective Sergeant Pa
trick O'Brien, who came here for the
prisoner yesterday.
Officer OBrien told the local au-
thorities that Keenan, is a thief of
the deepest hue. He has served three
terms in the penitentiary and is con-
sidered one OF the smocthest thieves
the Metropolitan police have to deal
with. lie is wanted at present for
stealing the diamond ring. watch and
tools. which were recovered by Mr..
Curtis.
The Washington officer was some
what non-plussed at the action OF
Keenan, in giving himself ny. as it was
rot know that Keenan, had thought
of coming to Underwater Virginia
Keenan's explanation was that he is
tired of roaming around and would
rather take his punishment than to
continue as a fugitive.
Keenan, served In the United States
army and is a pensioner He is well
educated and has the appearance OF
E. firm business man, instead OF
crook.
Before leaving the jail. keenan,
thanked Deputy Sheriff Curtis for ar
resting him and having the Washing
ton authorities send for him. as well
as for the treatment he received
while in the local jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
HONOR ROLL OF WEST
END HIGH SCHOOL
Principal George w. Guy Makes Pub
lie Names OF the JANUARY Dis.
tingu.shed Pupils.

The following pupils of the Hamp-
ton High school were on the roll Of
honor for month ending January ii:
First primary grade-Duval Lake,
John William HOPE, Leroy Moore,
Richard Merrill, Helen Mears, Mari
META Birmingham, Sophia Massey,
Grace Walker.
Second grade-Rpby Walton, Mil
bred Vaughan, Mary Gillian, Vera
Brushwood, Jessie Miller. Vivian
Parham, kittie Foster. Robert DAVIS,
Jack Christian. Kempton Bell. Myrtle
Watson. George Mcclure.
Third grade-Joe Birmingham, Elsie
Moore, George Candy.
Fourth grade-Wiliie Hunt, Sarah
Monsoon.
Fifth grade-Alva Price, Merton
Headley, Aisle Price, Helen Bradley,
Thelma Darden, Laura Darden, Celia
Epstein.
Fifth grade Bryan Davis. Rose
Jones, Alma Shield, Alberta Williams.
Sixth grade-George Bentley, Hill
dred Bullifant. George Collier, julia
Holt. Rosa tombstone. Elizabeth Lake,
Eunice Mcclure, Sallie Nottingham,
Pearl Powell, lola TuTnbull.
Seventh grade A.-Ella Brushwood.
Vira Carr, Lillian Dyke, Lucille Mot
ley, Pearle Shields, Lillian Todd.
Seventh grade B-Sarah Davis.
Senior class-PearI Evans. May
Franklin, Eunice Skinner. Sarah Shell
| ton, Mabelle Clark, Edith Bloxom,
Katherine Hogg. Byrd Edwards,
Louise Watson, Hazel Wood. Louise
Rowe, William Belts, Preson Phillips
Junior class--Marion Sinclair
Louise Ransone, Mary Miller, julia
Keaton. Eleanor James, Amor John
son, Bertha Hunt. Mary Hopkins. Her
bert Spencer. Myron Pully, Ned
| Hewins.
Sophomore ciass-Iottie Biauken.
shin. Marguerite Bertschcy. Ruth VII
liams. Virginia Davis. Marrow Davis
Frances Goldman. Nell Hudgins, AIDE
laide storm.
First year ~A"-Olive Nottingham
lvioiett Powell, Airline Thompson
ILeathe Walker
First year ~B"-Jsnet Lacrosse
Sarah Rosenstein, Marine Souder, Evs
Todd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
zzauss:@Aaa@9

was for the purpose Of getting things
TO make the little girl more comforta-
BILE.
William. when he FELL into the wa
ter. also had the mail pouch. which
he had intended putting on the Mob
jack. The pouch was recovered about
three hundred feet further down the
river.
Capt. Gray, the father Of the drown
ed boy. is at present visiting his Tor
mer home in Texas. He was notified
BIZ wire of the drowning OF his sou.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
BRINGS CIRCUIT COURT
TERM TO A CLOSE
Judge Robinson Enters Order Allow
ing Phoehus Estate TO be Taxed
in Norfolk.

In the Circuit Court yesterday
Judge c. W. Robinson entered an or
der confirming the report OF tho
commissioners in the case CT Arm
strong against Cock. This IS a suit
growing out of dispute over land
title and under the terms of the de-
cree Uncle Dan" Cock won the
points he contested for.
Mr.. Oscar WilliSSs qualified as
trustee for the children of his sister.
Mrs. Lula Williams Lee, under the
terms of the will of his father, the
late DR.. Nathaniel Williams. He gave
bond in tie sum OF $4,000.
The court handed down a decree
transferring all of the estate of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Phoebus, for
taxable purposes, TO Norfolk, with the
exception of the interests of Mrs.
George Vanderslice. The change was
made on the ground that the proper
~ is now held in trust by a Nor
folk trust company and that all the
heirs, save Mrs. Vanderslice. are nom
residents of Virginia. The action OF
the court means a good cutting OF
of taxable values here.
After hearing the arguments of the
attorneys, Judge Robinson oyerruled
a motion to set aside the verdict
Of the suit which gave Mr.. w ;. F.
Konegay a verdict of $500 against
Messrs. Thompson and Watson, but
continued until the next term OF the
court the question OF the Liability OF
Or. Phillips, who was jointly sued
with the other gentlemen for false
arrest by Mr.. Konegay.
With the reading OF the lengthy
cocket. Judge Robinson adjourned
the court last evening for the term
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03

We VIII cell a. public auction SATUR-
DAY. JANUARY -. 1910. 1890 a. N.
( large bureaus. , large center tables.
7 kitchen table. trunk. 8 rcw wool
double blausefs. . comforts. cook
stove. 1 large frankin stove. I large
enamel iron bed. Edison home talk
iug machine and = records. y par
lace curtains az yards long. 100 yards
u new japanese mailing. I gas range,
zoo neg standing and turn down col
lars. ~ lis ". dguecn street. Hamp-
foa. Va, Chas. H. White, Ancr-oueer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
LOCAL BowLERs TO MEET.

Tournament Arranged for This Ever
inc Between Best v. NJ. c. a Bowers.
An interesting and exciting bowling
contest is scheduled to come on on
the alleys at the Y. VI. G. A tonight,
when two teams. made up OK local
bcvlers. win meet for nine games.
Team No. / is composed OF MessTs.
q r. Cheyne. R. ID. Cock. c. L. Col
Her. G.. W. McAsster. W 2 Flanders
and Howard. while No. viii be re-
presented b. Nessrs- Hail wilson,
wood, Sbechan. Wright and GINNING
ham
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
ORGANIC TOMORROW NIGHT.
Associated Charities Will Elect Of
fTcers and Adopt Constitution

Fer the purpose OF receiving the
report of the committee on or
ganization the Associated Charities
will meet in the Y. VI. G. A tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock, when the cleo
ton of officers viii also occur The
committee has framed constitution
and bylaws and viii recommend the
names of the officers for the fiscal
year. The general public is invited
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03

Rev. Mr.. Wright. the new pastor
OF Grace church in Newport News,
and assistant to Rev. Reverdy
EstiII. d. D., Of St. Johns here. Is
an expert chess player. He met DR..
Picker in a private game several
nights ago and took three straight
ganes from the physician.
Arrangements are now being made
to arrange a tournament between the
Hampton and Fort Monroe players,
when Mr.. Wright will be made a
member of the Hampton team
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
LAD FALLS THROUGH
WHARF INTO RIVER
Preparatory to Making Trip to Hamp-
ton and Newport News. Family
Hastens to Boats Landing Where
the Sad Accident occurs-Father is
Visiting in Texas.

Mother let me drown. don't YOU
jump overheard and lose your life.
too," were the dying words of Will
liam Gray. the 14-year-old sen OF
Capt William Gray, owner OF Home
wood" farm, who lost his life In the
James river yesterday afternoon. The
boy was entreating his frantic moth
or not to attempt to save him and TO
his brave words can probably be at
trlsuted the fact that Mrs. Gray is
alive today
The story of the drowning of the
boy, which is peculiarly sad. was
brought to Old Point yesterday al
ternoon by passengers on the Old
dominion steamer Mobjack, who wit
messed the accident. "Homewood"
farm is just on the opposite side OF
the river from jamestown and is one
Of the historic spots along the very
historic James river.
Pitiable Scene.
According to Mr.. C. L. Barham. a
well known HAMPTON and Newport
News man. wha WIS q passenger on
the Mobiack. the scene of the acct
dent was beyond description. Mrs.
Gray, accompanied by William and
another son. evelen-ye ars-old, had
gone to the wharf so that the mother
could take the steamer Mobjack for
Hampton and Newport News. Master
William was just ahead Of the moth
er, while the younger boy followed
them William carried the heavy
satchel for his mother. AS the en-
trance was made to the wharf and
William saw the near approach OF
the steamer. he called to his brother
10 hurry up SO that he could kiss
her goodbye. Not noticing. that
a plank had been removed from the
floor Of the wharf. near the landing
side. William ran across to the front
and fell head-first into the water.
which is about twelve feet deep. The
tide is quite heavy at the wharf and
the boy. being unable to swim, was
soon struggling for his life.
Mrs. Gray, who has become frantic
by seeing her son fall into the water,
ran to the edge CT the dock and made
An attempt to leap over board, when
the boy cried out to her the words
quoted above.
The voice of the boy seemed 10
have its effect, for Mrs. Gray stopped,
and throwing her long coat out IN
the stream. endeavored to render the
youth assistance In this way
BY this time the Mobjack had come
close TO the wharf and seeing Mrs.
GRAY running frantically along the
edge OF the wharf. passengers at once
realized that something was wrong
Man overheard" came from several
passengers. Capt. Graves, comman-
sdcT of the Mobjack. gave hurried or
ders to lower the life-boass. Soon
the crew of the Motjack was search
ing the waters in the small boats
hut nothing could be seen OF the I'M
fortunate youth.
Grief stricken Neither.
Nrs. Gray was coGfoT;ed by pas
sengers On the steamer. but Mr.. Bar
ham said last nikht that the grief OF
the mother was most pathetic. She
said that only q few days ago her
little daughter had been brought
hcrre from 9 Richmond hospital.
where she had been III and that ner
visit to Hampton and Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 2.-The
Virginia Polytechnic Institute baskc,
bali team tonight defeated The Lynch
burg Y. " G. A. quintet in a good
game. the Techs outcisssing the AZ
rotation boys vho lost their first
rs1e o. the season. The score - %
"a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
RECEPTION Foa Mr., JAYNE
Congregation OF the Church OF Christ
Will Receive New Pastor.

Rev. John A. Jayne. accompanied
By his family. viii reach Hampton
from Pittsburr tomorrow and on sun
day will begin his labors here as pas
tor OF the Church OF Christ. Toner
row night his new congregation will
tender Mr.. and Mrs. jayne a recep-
to-, in the lecture room OF the church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth r. F. Mitchell has
returned to her home on the Boule-
ward after a months visit to Annapo-
lis and the Naval Academy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
STILL HOLDS LEAD.
Or. Picker Remains at Head in Chess
Championship.

Interest continues to grow in the
chess tournament at the Young Mems
Christian Assoc. alton. DIR. Walker A.
Picker still has a long lead in the
race and it is likely that he will win
the championship title of Hampton
The standing of the contestants
last night follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03

The ladies Auxiliary Of the fourz
Mems Christian Association viii meet
this afternoon Al go O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
SOMETHING RICH.

cnOlCe wine TOT AsbuicS anu NSheAo'
men.
SOMETHING RICH.
II Always Pays 10 Look Us Over.
Virginia Dare. y Pints ........ .2oc
Virginia Dare. Pints ..... ..... 6Vc
Virginia Dare, Short Quarts .... zoe
Virginia Dare. FUN Quarts .....sl.OO
scuppernong Short. Quart $3.50. soc
Garrett K Co. prohibits this wine
from selling at lower price. We re-
present Garrett K Co.
jamaica Rum. H.: ...... .$z.5O
New England Rum, gal -. .....x2.OO
Peach and Honey. gal..... .....Sl.0O
California Por. Wine, gal .....xl.Oc
California Sherry Wine. gal .....si.00
Blackbo rry Wine. gal ..... .....sloO
imported Sherry and Port, gal $500
RYE WHISTLES. per gal $3.50, 5000
GINS. per gal .N.6O, 5000
BRANDIES. per gal ...... $500. 81 90
Dom. Rhine Wine. quart ........ SOC
irginla Dare, quart .75cI
Domestic Champagne, at. $3.50,
imported Champagne. Qt $500
Overholt, straight. quart 800
Sherwood. straight. quart .sl00I
McGinnis. straight, quart .$lOOI
Ascade. straight. quart ......... 20
Canadian Club. straight. quart ..sl.25
s Feathers, straight. quart .....Y76
Hunter, blend, quart .$LOOI
Wilson. blend. quart ........... .sSe
Albion, blend, quart .$I.uo
Coast Line SIS, blend. quart ....Si 90
Springvale, blend. quart ........ .7bc
Black and White Scotch. quart ..sl.25
fishers Scotch. quart 49,. .... N.zS
3 star Hennesey. Brandy, quart. 81 rs
Burkes Irish, quart ...-..$i.bol
Duffy's Malt, quart 49,. ....... Sac
Imported Cordials. Zoe to .......S2O 90
Space Prohibits our Many Offers.
OLD RELiaBlEs.
p. A. FULLER & SON. Cut Rate
Family store. Nos. 2 and 4 Nal.
Tory street. Phoebus. va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-03
THE COMET

YOU SAW. BUT DID YOU SEE
OUR DISPLAY OF VIRGINIA DARE
AND ScUPPERNONG WINE. A
choice Wine for Ladies' and Gentle
mem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
DECADENT DRAMA.

The veteran critic, William Winter,
contributes a trenchant criticism Of
some modern plays to the issue Of
Harper's Weekly for May 18th. Since
the production of The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray, "the dramatic current has
been running steadily and with renew
ed force toward literal, brazen shame
less portrayal of depraved persons, in
iquitous conduct, and vile social con-
.ditions." OF a play recently produced
lat the New Theatre he writes; "A
crude, pointless, useless tainted play,
a tissue of impertinent prattle about
the terrible subject or mfscegenation
in the Southern States of the Union,
took it's place in the regular repertory
of the house, and was received as a
matter ofcourse incident, notwith-
standing that it contains one of the
most revolving scenes ever acted on
any stage or before any audience as
sumed to be composed of well-bred
cultivated, self-respecting persons"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
SUBMARINE
WITH FINS

A submarine which will sink or rise
in the water at will, without forward
or backward motion, was recently de-
monstrated by Mr.. NJ. Middleton, its
inventor, in the swimming bath of the
Northampton Institute, London, r. c.,
1t was only a ut model, but it fully
bore out the claims made for it. Mr..
Middleton worked out the idea some
time ago, but has now brought it to
perfection.
The submarine is provided with two
fins on each side, as well as a pro-
peller. No rudder is waited as the
propeller shaft can be turned at an
angle directing the boat to port or
starboard. The fins consist of curved
flexible metal plates, and like the
propeller, they are driven by electric
motors running from accumulators.
The submarine model can be pro-
PEELED by the motion of the fins alone,
and it then appears exactly like some
large fish swimming gracefully. BY
bending the fins into the correct posi-
uon the boat goes under, and travels
at any depth below the surface,
There is no "porpoise" motion, as in
so many actual submarines when run
ming under water.
The most interesting feature of the
boat is its ability to sink or swim. I"
1t was loaded with weights and sank
to the bottom of the bath; then the
fins were set in correct motion for
rising, and in a few seconds it had
come direct to the surface of the wa
ter. By working the fins at different
angle, the submarine sank like a
stone. The whole of the movements
were governed by electricity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
SACRIFICES SELF
TO SAVE OTHERS

OAKLAND. May Sacrificing his
own safety, c. j. Nethercott, q con-
tractor, residing at 1921 Twenty first
street, steered an unmanageable au-
tomobiIe off a fifty foot embankment
on the Lafayette hill, in Contra Costa
county, this afternoon, in order to
escape running into a buggy filed
with women ana children. His auto
turned turtle, pinioning Nethercott
underneath in shallow ditch. His
ears were nearly torn off and he was
otherwise severely injured about the
head and body.
Nethercott was driving buggy
when he came upon an automobile
which had come to grief, and know
ing something of machinery, offered
his services. When he released the
brake the machine started down the
steep hill and gradually gathered mo-
mentum. AS he neared the bottom
of the hill he discovered that if he
kept ahead he would collide with a
buggy which was coming up the hill
and suddenly made up his mind that
it void be better to die alone than to
bring a like fate to others also.
In a second he had swerved the
wheel and had dashed off the en-
bankment, and landed on the ground
below where he law stunned until eX-
tricated from the wreckage by the
persons whose lives he had saved. He
was removed to his home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
ABOUT COLD STORAGE.

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to limit the time that articles
may be left in cold storage, but there
are scores of opinions as to the exact
time. Being always willing to oblige
and having more or less to do with
cold storage, we hereby drop a few
hints that may be useful;
Bull-beef carcases should not be
left over one hundred years. If they
don't get tender in that time, they
may as well be sent to orphan asy-
lums.
Six months will do for chuck steak.
Then chuck it out as having been kill
led the day before.
Celery and lettuce can be kept for
500 years and come out as crisp as
if they had been pulled from the tree
only the day before.
The longer you keep onions in cold