davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

In c. q A. Hospitai.

The many Friends of Mrs Waldo Watkins win regret to learn that she is confined b the c. & A. hospital owing to an attack Of illness. An early recovery is looked for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
Here On Visit

Mrs Harry Knowles is numbered among the recent arrivals here on a visit with friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
Is poualas vlslter

c. C. Barclay came up from Doug matters.He makes frequent visitors to Bisbee and has many friends here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
Is Merchant Prince.

B. A. Taylor the prominent mer. chant Of Gleason. and familiarly known as the merchant prince Of the Dragoon mountains. motored into the city yesterday from that thriving min ing camp to attend to certain business matters here which demand his at- tention
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10

Hickey to Tombstone Chairman August Hickey of the board of supervisors went to Tombstone yesterday to attend a session of that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
Club Meetings.

The W. P. " C. will meet at Mrs. Sherman's residence On Quality Hill this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock on Friday evening at South Bisbee the meeting will be addressed by o. M
 Andrews. A mems political Victory Club win be organized at the K. F.
 Hall on Saturday evening at o'clock ty A. R Bucknam E. w. Chain will address a union meeting Of the clubs next week, either on Thursday
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18

keyt UPS; d. f. Jernigan constable;
d. E. Weaver road overseer.
oil Trough. W. Adams and w.
NJ. Anderson Ups; O. X. Cook con.
stable; Jesse Davidson north end
overseer; Claud Burrell south end
overseer.
Relief. W F. Grady and y.
Thomas JPs; W. E Scarsdale con
stable.
Rosie.-S. w. Williams and Pink
West JPs: w. II. Gatlin constable:
j. Il. Davidson road overseer.
Ruddell.-Albert Sims, J. A. Holmes
and r. r. Case JPs; P G. Horton
constable; G. w Jackson road over
seer.
Salado.-J. D. Ratledge and J. S.
lofty Ups; James Garrett constable:
Clarence Taylor road overseer.
Union R. F. Lassiter and r. A..
Frazier JPs; j. r. Martin constable;
+. E. McTeague, road overseer.
Washington Meyers and
Alec Shaw JPs; a. J. Anderson con-
stable; X. NJ. Harmon road overseer.
White River. Buck Grigler and j.
II. Emerson JPs; L. +. Kent consta BILE,
Sam Bevens, road overseer.
Wycough j. II. Mcdonnell and T.
f. caves JPs; A. w. Slayden con-
stable; w. NJ. Eayes road overseer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
NEWARK SUFFERS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Best Buildings in Town Burn Re-
sulting in Total Loss of
Nearly $4,000

The most disastrous fire in the
history of Newark occurred here
Friday afternoon about 2 O'Clock
when the Masonic building on the
corner of Front and Locust streets
and Adams Brothers two new
brick buildings adjoining were to.
tally destroyed.
For a time it was feared that
the Allen building on the same
block and the Galloway hotel
across the street would burn, but
these buildings were saved, al
though the hotel had a very mar
row escape and it was only through
the most herioc work that it was
saved.
Attorney J. r. Alexander's of
flee just across the alley from the
Masonic building was burned and
his residence had a narrow escape.
The fire started in the rear of
the store of G. o. Magness & Co.
who occupied all the ground floor
of the Masonic building except
that part occupied by the postoffice.
The fire spread very rapidly and
before anything could be done
toward combating the flames, the
blaze leaped to an upper deck and
into huge stack of mattresses
and other inflamable goods and
was entirely beyond control of the
towns inadequate fire. fighting
facilities.
Having literally Quilted the Ma
sonic building, the angry flames
leaped to the Adams building,
which had been completed only a
few months, and it toe was soon a
seething mass of ruins.
The lower story of the Masonic
building was owned by the New
ark Improvement Co, composed
of G. M. Fields, H. W. Johnson, F.
c. Hoyt and O. F. Craig. Their
loss is $1,000, with $3.50 insur
ance. The upper story of this
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
THE ENTIRE COUNTY LAST MONDAY

Ashley. \. Stone and J. A.
Bales, JPs: j. +. Carpenter constable:
j. S. Hotchkiss road overseer.
Barren.-C. d. Perky and Edgar
woodward, JPs; w. f. Langston con-
stable; J. NJ. Milligan road overseer.
Big Bottom "A. II. Saylors and r.
r. Ration, JPs: G. W. Conner, con-
stable; J. 2. Lovel road overseer.
Black River. {. Stewart and r..
+. Dawson, JPs: G. W. Rec yes con
stable; Scott Henderson road overse9r.
Christian.--J. l.. Outlaw and j. S.
Paisley JPs; j. {. Outlaw constable;
Stone Grogan road overseer.
CRAIG. n. Black and W. NJ.
Kirkland, JPs; 7. b. Everettconstable,
NJ. NJ Rutherford road oveerseer.
Cushman. l.. Griffin and VIM.
Bonham, JPs; w. F. Gray constable;
Howell Smith road overseer.
Dota. W. b. Baker and w. D.
Burlington, UPS; ]. f. Yates constable;
L. II. Edwards road overseer.
Fairview. &C. I. Caplener and G. d.
Hall, JPs; Fred Caplener constable:
G. l.. Paisley road overseer.
Gainsboro. B. f. Huddleston and
Z. r. Bryant JPs w. B. Huddleston,
constable; II. f. Nichols road overseer
Greenbrier.--J j. NJ. Jones and S. Nj.
Barnes Ups; ]. d. Porter constable;
r. p. Martin, road overseer
Hill. G. Neatly and Ben SmitF
Ups; Z. f. Dunn constable; T. n. Rob
ertson road overseer.
JetTerson.-T. c. johnson and A
r N. Pool Ups; j. G. Watson constable
j. II. Cole road overseer.
Liberty. l.. Brown and j. \
Wilt, JPs; II. b. Malone constable
w. A. Brown road overseer.
Logan. II. Fetzer and G. w
Hawkins JPs; Farley Cash constable
w. ID. Barber road overseer.
i!agness.-~24. q Ei;vl'Ss anti ~ ss.'-U
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18

represent this state at the Pan
American Exposition, the directors
of the Arkansas State Fair, which
will be held in this city November
10 to q, at their last meeting I'M
animously passed resolution to
set aside one day of the State Fair
week, which will be known as
The Arkansas Pan-American
Day"
This will mean that all the ex-
hibits that will go from this state,
which will be first exhibited here
at the State Fair, will be properly
designated and arranged in a
special collection, and to make the
day an even more notable one
Governor Hays, state officials, of
ficers of county fairs and other
prominent men who have worked
IN the interest of the great State
Fair will be present, and the day
will be made one of the really
great events of State Fair week.
Commissioner General +. B T.
Hollenburg states that, besides the
force of men now at work through
out the state, the Arkansas Pan,
American Commissioners are send
ing out special corps of men to
gather together the greatest array
of products of this state ever
known in its history and send
them to the State Fair.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18

Small stock of mems clothing,
ladies' coats and notions; will be
sold at a bargain. For particulars
apply at The Journal office.
Miss Josie Verhoff of St. Louis,
will be here this week with an up
to date line of fall and winter mil
llnery goods. She will be located
IN the Allen building,
Uncle John Aydelott has moved
into his new quarters and is now
prepared to serve the public with
the best hot hamburgers, weinies,
peanuts and popcorn.
Mrs. Lena Henry and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Newhouse, of the Fitz-
gerald neighborhood, spent a few
days in town this week, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fausel.
u. P. Kent, of Sulphur Rock,
one of the county's best citizens,
was in town on business Friday
and remembered The Journal in
pleasant and substantial manner.
Rev. g. L. Fink spent Sd turday
and Sunday at Floral attending
the meeting of the independence
Baptist Association of which he
has been clerk for the past two
years.
For Sale.-A good pair of mules,
wagon and harness, and three
good sows bred to a registered
Duroc-Jersey male; also 9 shoats,
,sows and barrows. r. X. Nc
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullom
who have been visiting DR.. w. P.
Lawton, have gone to Swifton to
spend a few days with relatives
before returning to their home at
Judsonia.
Noah Harris, one of Oil Trough's
best citizens, was in town on busi-
ness Wednesday. He says the
worms are doing considerable dam
age to the cotton crop in the Oil
Trough section.
For Sale.-Good small restaur-
ant in Newport, doing nice bust
ness. Owner has other business re-
curing his attention and will sell
cheap for cash. For particulars
call on or write The Journal office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
ZOOS IN PEN IN AUGUST

The report of the Arkansas
Penitentiary Commission for Aug.
ust shows the prison population
on August 81 was 1,005. During
the month 80 prisoners were dis
charged on account of the expira-
ton of their sentences, eight were
pardoned, four paroled, seven
transferred to the Reform School,
two died and two escaped. Of the
1,005 convictS 324 are white and
681 negroes. No women were re-
ceived during the month.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18

building was owned jointly by the
Masonic Lodge and the w. 0. w
Lodge, the Masons owning three
fourths and the Woodmen one
fourth. Their loss is $1,000 with
$3.50 insurance.
g. O. Magness & Company's loss
is estimated at $4,000, with ST..
500 insurance.
Nothing was saved from the
post6ffice except a part of the
books and records and the supply
of uncancelled stamps. All the fix
lures, desks and other furniture
was a total loss and Postmaster
Tharp had no insurance, His loss
is about $500.
DR.. A. A. Evans saved practical
ly nothing from his office which
was located on the second floor of
the Masonic building. His office
furniture, fixtures and library,val-
ued at about $500, is total loss,
with no insurance.
c. P. Vaughan who occupied
rooms on the second floor of this
building, lost everything in his
rooms, including furniture, cloth
ing and library. His loss is 5000
or $500, with no insurance.
The Odd Fellows Lodge lost all
their regalia and other belongings,
valued at about $3.50, with no in
surance.
The Adams building, which in
cluded two of the most modern
business houses in town, was occu-
pied by Adams Bros. and r. T.
Harrington & Son.
Adams Bros. loss on building and
stock is $4,000, with $500 inSur-
ance.
r. T. Harrington & Son who bad
until recently dealt exclusively in
groceries, had just added a line of
dry goods and shoes to their stock.
They had no insurance on any
thing in the dry goods department,
and their loss is greater, proper
tionately, than any of the fire vic
tins. Their loss is between $4,000
and $4,000, with only 1000 insur-
ance.
J. r. Alexander's loss on office
building is $500, with $3.50 insur-
ance. The desks, furniture, fix
lures and library were saved from
Continued on page 81
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
Happenings of Local Interest

w. A. Hugg of the Charlotte
neighborhood was in town Tues.
day.
Jesse L. Mcdonnell of Black
River township was in town Wed,
nesday.
Come and see MissVerhoff's new
line of ladies' and misses hats. Ir
Allen building.
Will have a carload of furniture
here in a few days. Newark
Lumber Company.
Wanted.-To trade merchandise
for hill farm. Apply to Hender-
son Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark
]. Propes returned a few days
ago from an extended visit with
relatives at his old home in North
Carolina.
Get rid of the crouch. LIV-
ER-LAX makes the sun shine
brighter. The Newark Drug Co
will tell you about LIV-VER-LAX.
LIY-YER-LAX is guaranteed to
relieve troubles resulting from a
disordered Liver. Pleasant to take
and perfectly harmless. Newark
Drug Co.
Mrs. {. NJ. Edwards returned
Wednesday from Searcy where
she accompanied her daughter,
Miss Hazel, on her return to Gal
loway College.
A fine son was born few days
ago to Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Edwards
at their home in Los Angeles, Cali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards formerly
lived in Newark.
| am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere and if
you want to buy or sell, it will pay
you to see or write me. F. O. e.
Ter, Newark, Ark.
LIV-XER-LAX tones up the sys-
tenn, stimulates the Liver to work
i'll harmony with the other organs.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Newark Drug Co.
Mrs. w. D. Murphy and little
son, w. D, returned to their home
at Batesville Sunday, after spend
ing several days here visiting rel
atives and friends.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
TO BAPTIST CLERKS

All Baptist churches desiring
minutes of the recent Baptist As
ISOLATION are requested to send
their minute fund to me at once
so | can mail copies of same as
soon as printed. G. L. FINK, Clerk
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
CAPTURES BOOZE

Saturday morning in mayors
court at Newport barrel of whis-
key, which was seized lately while
in the hands of the express COM
pany. was ordered destroyed. The
judgment was appealed by J. E.
Doherty, to whom the liquor was
shipped from St. Louis.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
HAS OLD COIN

Harry Kinman of Batesyille has
an Egyptian coin dated 1920,
which makes it 594 years old
The coin in denomination Is
known as one falls"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
McLENDON-LENEHAN

Mack II. McLendon of Hot
Springs and Miss Ruth Lenehan
of Magness were married at the
residence of Rev. L. T. Griffin
Thursday evening, Rev. Griffin of
floating. The Journal joins their
many friends in extending to them
sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
FRESH EGGS WANTED

We will pay the highest market
price in cash for fresh eggs, and
will take all you bring US until
further notice, at 15c a dozen. ].
]. Pridmore and Bro.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
JACKSON VOTES DRY

Returns from Mondays election
in Jackson county indicate that
that county voted against license
by a majority of about 200.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
w. O. w. MEETING

The W. o. W. Lodge will meet
next Tuesday night at the Allen
hall. Business of Importance will
come before the meeting and all
members are urged to attend.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18
STATE FAIR GIVES
PAN-AMERICAN DAY
Fair at Hot Springs This Fall Will
be Greatest in the History
of Arkansas

Hot Springs, Sept. 16.-In order
that the people of Arkansas may
reaiize the great exhibit that is to
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-18

The Journal for Job Printing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Dr. Resale Slaughter Morton Is a
New York physician who has won con-
siderable fame by inventing several
very useful medical instruments.
The only woman coachman in Great
Britain lives at Bembridge. in the Isle
of Wight. and bears the name of Mrs.
John Bull. She may be seen any day
on the rank outside of Bembridge sta
ton attired in blue coat and skirt and
hard bowler hat, plying for hire with
a smart landau.
Miss NJ. A. Czaplicka, who holds a
travelling fellowship of Somerville col
lege. recently left England under the
auspices of the oxford School of An.
thropolOgy for st. Petersburg, en- route
for Siberia. Miss Czaplicka. who is al
ready well known for her anthropolog-
ical studies Of the aborigines of north
ern Asia. is undertaking an expedition
for the purpose Of studying on the
spot the native tribes Of the Yenisei
valley. anthropologically and linguisti-
cally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Science Siftinus.

1t is estimated that per cent of the
contents of the oceans would cover the
land of the world to Il depth of 100
feet.
A raindrop One-twenty-ffth of an
inch in diameter cannot fall at any
greater speed than thirteen feet in Il
second.
Heat does not come from the sun.
Energy arrives which when it strikes
matter OF various kinds on earth is
transformed into heat Of varying de-
grees of intensity.
Built en- Weather Forecasts.
Study Of the weather reports from
day to day helped an Iowa man to
build up one of the largest wholesale
fruit businesses in the middle west
His method was simple. Most small
fruits and particularly strawberries
and raspberries spoil easily when pick
ed wet. This man shifted his orders
80 as to avoid buying from sections
subjected to recent rain. A result was
that be gained reputation through.
out the trade for the excellent quality
Of bis stock Worlds Work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Maine Endorses the President.

For years the leaders of all political
parties have looked upon Maine as
political barometer, gauging the po-
litical sentiment of the nation by the
result of the Maine election, which
is held earlier than other state cleo
tions. The campaign just closed in
Maine, in a splendid Endorsement of
President Wilson's administration was
made on national issues. All of the
parties sent speakers of national repu
tation into the campaign and the real
issue was whether the administration
of President Wilson should be in
dorsed. The result is the defeat of
Governor Haines, the Republican
elected in 1912, and the election of
Oakley Curtis, Democrat, by a good
majority. Four Republican congress-
men were reelected. The Republic
ans made a determined fight against
Congressman McGillicuddy, Democrat
but he was reelected by good mar
gin.
The Republican press is Boosting Of
a gain of 100 per cent in the vote
That gain is shown, if the results OF
Mondays lections are compared with
the vote cast for Mr.. Taft in 1912.
Governor Haines, however, received
71,O43 votes in 1912, as against about
$4,000 votes this year. President Will
son carried Maine in 1912, receiving
SLIP votes, or about 10000 fewer
votes than were cast for Governor
elect Curtis on Monday. The Pro-
gressives had no state ticket In the
field in Maine in 1912. Colonel Roose-
welt received 4S,493. The Progressive
candidate for governor this year re-
ceived about $4,000 votes. Maine gave
Mr.. Taft 26,545 votes in 1912. Mr..
Gardner, the Progressive candidate for
governor this year. received 10000
votes less than were cast for Colonel
Roosevelt in 1912. Where did those
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
The Royal Box.

No member Of the British royal fam
lily in the direct line can legally marry
without getting the consent Of the
crown.
Sultan Ahmed Mira. recently crown
ed shah of Persia. is only sixteen years
old. He acceded to the throne in 1909
on the abdication Of his father. but the
browning was deferred until his six
teenth birthday.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph.
heir to the throne of Austria. was
born at Persenberg in 1887. The new
heir to the Austrian throne is popular
with the Austrian people. His wife
was born May 8. 1892. Both are un-
usually democratic and have dislike
for imperial red tape in family mat
terS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
D1eSFTTtGHEN|
MADE WITH PEACHES.
DINNER MENU.
Baked Chopped Beef With Tomato
Sauce
Drowned New Potatoes.
Lettuce or Cucumbers.
Peach Pie.
Coffee.

IN peach time the housewife is for.
tunate. for there are so many dain
ty desserts which may be made
with this wholesome fruit
Peach Iie.-Cover a pie plate with
good. tender pie crust and cut enough
fresh peaches in halves to cover it.
Pour in little Of the Juice. and then
fill up with sour cream and sprinkle
sugar over 1t generously. Lay strips
of the pie crust across It as in cram
berry pie or tarts. and bake slowly.
With Cream Sauce.
Peach Pudding two tablespoon
fuls Of flour thoroughly with one cup
full of sugar. Pare good. ripe peaches.
hut into halves. leaving In few stones.
Put Il layer in deep pudding dish
and cover with half Of the prepared
sugar. Add Il second layer Of peaches
Cover with rest of the sugar. Dot
with bits of butter. Pour in one cup
full of water Cover with rich bis
cult dough Make incisions in three or
four places. SO the juice will not run
out if the dish is deep enough. Bake
in quick oven. No sauce Is needed
but cream may be used.
Nice For Children.
Rice With Peaches. Wash one cup
full of rice. put it in double boiler
with one quart of scalded milk, cook
half an hour. add one-half teaspOonful
of salt and one-half cupful of sugar
and cook until tender and the liquid
absorbed. Turn into mold wet with
cold water, press down firmly and set
away in cold place until needed.
Make sirup OF one pint of sugar. one
pint of water and the juice of two
lemons and boil until clear. Peel and
cut in halves one dozen fine peaches.
Turn the rice out on a serving dish.
arrange the fruit around it and pour
the sauce over the whole Serve cold.
Delicious Iced Dessert.
Peach Mousse.-Take one cupful Of
cream, one cupful Of mashed peaches,
one-half cupful of sugar and one tea
spoonful Of almond extract. Whip the
cream and squeeze the peaches through
wire potato masher or food chopper
Mix all together we'll: then put In a
small pail or pound coffee can or even
q quart glass jar will do. Cover and
stand inside a large kettle so there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Echoes of the War.

This European war suggests that
maybe the white mans burden is the
white man himself.-Buffalo Courier.
The latest dance in Europe is the
dance Of death. 1t is hoped it will
never reach American shores. - Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
Possibly after little experience OF
real war the belligerents of Europe
may deem it worth while to mobilize
their common sense.-Pittsburgh Post.
One consolation to those of us who
never know anything about the geogra-
ply of Europe is that We have nothing
to unlearn now.-RichmOnd Times Dis
patch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
on the skin with a dull knife.
Nutritious Salads.

Whole Tomato Salad. - Take large.
fully ripe and yet firm tomatoes, scaId.
remove skins and Iay them on Ice for
several hours. Put whole tomato Oh
one or two lettuce leaves. dress with
well chilled mayOnnaiSe and serve on
individual plates This salad Is meat
and drink in point of nutriment. and
many persons find it quite enough for
the substantial dish Of summer night
tea.
Tomato and Cheese Salad.-For to.
mato and cream cheese salad cut to-
mato into eight parts and arrange to
form a flower shape. Fill the center
with chopped celery and cream cheese
and garnish with celery leaves. mayor
naise dressing to be poured over at the
last moment. Serve salad very cold.
Combination Salads.
Tomato and Corn Salad.-I'are and
cut out the hearts of tomatoes. set on
ice until they are chilled. Oil with
green corn boiled on the cob. then cut
off and allow to get perfectly cold
In serving cover with French dressing
or mayonnaise.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad Take
the skins from three tomatoes. cut
them into halves and remove the seeds
Peel the cucumbers and cut into quar-
ter inch slices. letting the slices soak In
the water for half an hour Drain and
cut the cucumbers into small dice. mix
with seasoning of salt. pepper oil and
vinegar. fill the tomatoes with this mix
ture and place tablespoonful of may
onnalSe or boiled dressing on each
Serve with galnish of bleached let
tuce lraY - or parsley.
Luncheon Dish.
Tomato Cream Salad Take four nice
ripe tomatoes. Slice them and place IN
dish on ice. 70 half a pint of smooth
~ beaten cgpHm add one teHspoOnfu Of
salt and pour over the tomatoes. Let
stand on Zoe one hour before serving in
salad dish inpd with lettuce leaves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-18
Recent Inventions.

A revolving pillow has been patent
ed in which gasoline motor drives
the cutting wheel.
A woman is the patentee Of a coffee
pot in which the grounds are kept
away from the spout by a vertical per
fOrated partition extending to the top.
To enable IL person to find keyhole
in the dark there has been patented
raised ring. easily located and so shap-
ed that it guides Il key into the open
ing.
To increase the usefulness of refrig-
orators there have been invented
shelves made of tubing to catch and
circulate the water flowing from the
melting ice.