davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Princess de Braganza Heads
Committee for Event at
Gillespie villa.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. s.-Arrange-
ments are now complete for the sale for
the New York Association for the Blind,
which will take vlace at the villa of
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie on
Thursday afternoon. This is universal
charity Under the patronage .. the
President OF the United States. The
articles for sale are the tandicraft Of
the blind
The Princess Miguel de Braganza Is
in charge of the general committee for
the sale. Assisting her are Miss Audrey
Hoffman. Mrs. George Howard. Mrs.
Herbert G. Pell. Jr., and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway. The tea tables on the lawn
will be in charge of Mrs. Oliver II. p.
Belmont. With her will be Mines. John
Aspegren, Michael NJ. Van Beuren. Rob-
ert Goelet. Louis Livingston. William
Jay, Charles Moran, Marsden ]. Perry
and Gustav J. S. White.
Mrs Marion Eppley has charge OF the
flower fruit and vegetable booths. As
sisting her will be Mrs. Joseph Harri-
man, Mrs. Frederic w. Rhinelander and
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd. Miss Mary
Alice Barney will be at the lemonade
stand. With her will be Misses Laura
Biddle. Cathleen Vanderbilt, Sylvia
Hillhouse, Elizabeth Robinson and
Natalie Winslow Kahldah will tell for
tunes by the rustling of the leaves un-
der one of the large beech trees and the
band will play from the hill which was
once a part OF the old Revolutionary
Notifications
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet gave
dinner TO night at the Wilson villa.
There was music and an entertainer.
Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark gave fancy
dress children's party at Wrentham
House this afternoon in celebration OF
the birthday of her young son. John
Bigelow Clark. More than forty chill
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SWEDISH CLUB MEETS.

The Swedish Consui-General. Olof H.
Lamm, acted as honorary chairman at
the monthly meeting OF the Swedish
Club at the Hotel Majestic last night.
pr y. -Brilliot, chairman of the club
and a member OF the American Swedish
News Exchange, and about fifty other
members Of the club were present After
the meeting they adjourned for dinner
and dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DRY LEADER Is STRICKEN.
John q. wooIIey Suffers Cerebral
Attack I'm Spain.

GRANADA, Spain. Aug. (Associated
Prcss) John G. Wooley, twice prohibit
tion candidate for President OF the
United States. is suffering with GER
ebral attack at a hotel here and is re-
ported in a most serious condition. He
was taken Ill several days ago and on
Monday lapsed into an unconscious state
Mr.. woolley's son, 1t was announced.
Is coming from America to be with his
father here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
o. GODFREY BECKER.

O..Godfrey Becker. aged 55, IL. more
than thirty-hve years head of Becker
Brothers and Company. fur merchants
OF l29 West Twenty-ninth street. and
director IN the New Netherland Bank,
died Of heart disease yesterday in his
home, s95 West End avenue. He had
been i'll several weeks. He leaves his
widow. Florence Wiler Becker.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NOTES FROM THE PIER.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase and Her
Daughters Arrive from Europe.


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NARRAoANsETT PIER,, r. l.. Aug. s.
Mrs. Irving III. Chase and her daughters.
the Misses Lucia and Elizabeth Chase
of Waterbury. Conn. have returned
from a three months stay in Europe
and are at their villa, Miramar
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell OF
Washington. ID. c., who have spent
many summers at the Massasoit, have
arrived there for the remainder OF the
season.
Mrs. Holyoke Davis and Mrs. Henry
Rudkins of New York have been the
guests of Mrs. Frederick r. Hazard OF
Syracuse at Westmoreland Fields, on
the Cliffs.
Mr.. Harry D. Holloway is at the I'M
perial. Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus, Miss
Mary Altemus and James Dobson Alte-
mus. Jr. also are there.
Mr.. Robert +. Strawbridge OF Phila-
delphia has arrived at the Carlton for
.he polo tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

$500 FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Sam III. Harris. chairman Of the
Theatrical Managers Division or the
Emergency Drive OF .he Israel orphan
Asylum, which was destroyed IN the
Arverne fire. sent to the relief head
quarters checks for $500 as donations
from the Harris Theater, the "Stx
Cylinder Love" company. the Muse
Box" and Captain Applejack."
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
TO HOLD COOKING CONTEST.

Mullins and omelets will be made this
afternoon by teams Of three girls and
three boys VINO are TO take part in
cooking contest under the auspices or
the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies.
The contest will be held at the settle-
ment of the Emanuel Sisterhood. 31S
East Eighty-second street. Three chefs
will pass judgment on tho work. At the
settlement house both boys and girls are
taught TO cook
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FERDINAND STERN.

Ferdinand Stern. aged 81. OF s63s
Twentieth avenue, Brooklyn. died yester-
day in his home. Recently he underwent
an operation. He was born in Germany
and for forty years had been connected
with the woolen house Of S. Stein e. Co.
Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street,
Manhattan. He was a member of the
Masonic order. His wife survives him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ZITA ARRIVES IN SPAIN.
Empress to Live in Palace
Near Bilbao.

BILBAO, Spain. Aug. s.--The former
Empress Zita arrived to-day at Le-
quetio. near here. accompanied by her
children. A formal welcome was ex-
tended to her by the authorities. who
were waiting at the station In official
full dress attire.
The ex-Empress is expected to take
up her residence at the palace Of Uri-
barren, which was offered to her as a
summer home. King Alfonso called on
the ex-Empress this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
McDONALD-COLLINs.
SPECIAL Dfspdtoh % THE NEw YonK HrnALn
N New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Aur Al

The marriage OF Miss Margaret COL
Inns. daughter OF Mrs. G. l.. Collins. and
Mr.. Allan Mcdonald of New York took
place tonight in the Church Of st.
Thomas the Apostle. A reception was
held at the home of the brides mother.
The bride was given In marriage by her
brother. Major j. l.. Collins. who re-
ccntIy returned from duty In India. She
was attended by her three sisters. the
Misses Katherine. Agnes and Ullainee
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald will live In
.ew York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DIR. RICHARD r. ID. SEAMAN.

DR. Richard +. y. Seaman. member
Of one OF the oldest families on Long
Island. died Sunday In his sixty-eightl.
year ~ his country home al Locust Wall
ley. He leaves his widow. Mrs Mar
saret Ludlum Seaman and daughter.
Mrs j.. Mitchell Funeral services Will
be held az o'clock this afternoon at
Locust Valley
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
IN MEMORIAM.

GTFl3ELIOtSB.-ln sweetest memory az
Ruth daughter OF George and Mamie
i.eeson Gchelhouse.
six years ago to-day she left ms,
She MAS of Gods most lovely gifts.
Yea. choicest when all is told
lie sent her here she'd ondenr
And lead rs 10 His fold.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
D | E D

Ackerley, Carrie Frcdericks. Jennie
Becker q. q. Ilargrave. Katherine
Brooks Charles E. liausel Martin
Chandler f. A. r. Hoag. James III.
De Glass. Robert Hoyt, Frances T.
Donald sarah Lane, Louisa O.
ERan, Bridget Scofield, Jane EFsisn
Elder Daniel Seaman, Richard r. +.
Enters Theodore NJ Skoglund augusta
Ferrt. Giuseppe Sonnenstrahl. Henry
Finch Harriet NJ. Stern, Ferdinand
Ford, Edward NJ Van Nostrand.H. ID.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson has ar
ranged 10 leave for California in Septem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Alexander
will go TO Tuxedo Park. N. ", upon
their return from California.
Miss Ailsa Mellon and her brother,
Paul Mellon, who were at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. have returned to Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell,
who arc in France will sail for New
York in September.
Mrs James d. Spraker entertained at
luncheon for Ter daughter. Mrs, A. u.
do Guervine, yesterday at Sherrys.
Mr.. Myron r. Herrick, Ambassador to
France, was I'M New York yesterday and
Joined friends for luncheon In the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis have
como from Woody Brook Farm. their
country place In Ridgefield. Conn. to the
Lorraine Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Hooker have
come from Tuxedo Park to the Ritz
Carlton, where Mrs. Jay b. Lfppincott
and Mrs Peter G. Gerry also are stop
ping
Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden WIFI re-
main at Manchester, Mass, until Octo-
ber when he will return to her country
home in Mount Kisco, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer
returned from Southampton yesterday
and will be at the st. Regis a few days
before going to Boxwood Lodge, their
country home In Great Neck. L. l.
Mrs. Il. Parmelee Prentice and her
daughter. Miss Madeline Prentice. who
were the guests Of Mr. John ID. Rookie
feller at Pocantico Hills, N. Y, have re-
turned to Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Richard Wharton gave a small
luncheon party yesterday in Pierre's for
Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hoppin and Mrs.
Harry B. Hollins. Jr. Other luncheon
parties there were given by Mrs. Alvin
w. Krech for Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing. her
daughter, and by Mrs Charles II. Sabin
for Mrs. Thomas Morrison Carnegie.
Mr.. Ten Eyck Wendell. Jr.. Of ss9
Park avenue, who was a guest OF Mr.
Norvin Hewitt Green at Ringwood Ma
nor. near Tuxedo Park, has rejoined his
parents at Lake Lawn, their country
hof1ie in Cazenovia, n. Y.
Mrs. Edwin NJ Post. Jr., entertained
at luncheon yesterday In the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Among her guests were Mrs. Allen
Gouverneur Wellman and Miss kather-
inc Mackay. Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson
gave luncheon party there with Mrs.
Oliver d. Filley and Mr.. Frank Crown
in shield among the guests
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Harreld. wife of Senator Harreld.
and Mrs Oddie. wife of Senator Oddie.
entertained at luncheon yesterday for
the ladies of the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
At washington Hotels. s

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
Willard-W. H.. Clark. Il. NJ. Allen,
r. M. Allen, Carl w. Stern. M. NJ. Allies
worth. Henry Green and Robert c.
Montgomery.
Shoreham-E. NJ. Foster and r. II.
Davis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
PEW ARn

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
REWARD.
Cadillac Victoria. la-i-fis initials "E p
on doors IN black and Inch gold license
y. J. $3.50. lock R-72s: all neSs 3ax5 i'll 81
Royal cord tires: stolen at Asburv Park N
HoPwooD. 15 Fulton st.. New York. Phone
Btekman sas7
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
Ford Sedan. 622s816 license TT7137; stolen
at Shs y. Houston 81, Manhattan Com.
municate with =. y. NORWOOD, Is Fulton
81. New York. Phone Beckman sgs7
LOST-Sunday evening. black ieaths,
wallet II mans folding pocketbook CON
card, NJ Ions Beach or or t0:2s r. NJ train
10 New York suitable reward HOTMA Yr.If
i3 Leonard 81, Room i0t.
IOST--On cr about August n iaaa infrree.
account pass book No. K-Stf5 IN the rane
Of Margaret Gilmartin; all persons aif
warned against receiving said book for Va M
CHATHAM h PTFEN1N NATIONAL BANK
broadway and ioSth 81.
LnST-Gray beaded handbag from automo-
bile n Central Park Tuesday night rc.
ward. Main 1855.
LoST-Certficate 5000. ten shares common
stock American Can, Issued to George
Deycil, a65 West 1ssth. Transfer stopped
LOsT-Cold mounted fountain pen, Initials
G. l. Mel. on clasp very liberal reward
MLArGHLlN. ~ Duane ST. New York.
siOO RFwARnT
FOR return of two black travelling bags ono
marked ~. S. L.. lost from automobile IN
front of Ritz Carlton August NJ ouo",fona
asked. Return 20 GEORGE LORD. % Broad
way. Bowling Green RIA.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Senor Ricardo Alfara. new Minister
Of Panama to Washington. has arrived
with Sonora Alfara and their five chill
dren, and are at Wardman Park Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
.leweIry.

I0ST-Sunday evening Masonic charm and
fob on main auto Highway between NJ
Pleasant House and post office: had an
bodies engraved also nainL; liberal rewa "a
JOHN a. STEWART, Mt. Pleasant House
Mt rocono, Pa.
IOST-watch fob mcnogramed q. a r. re-
ward II returned 70 q. A. BURROWS, f3a
East 18th 81
LOsT-Cold vanity case, Friday. August 4
between 32d and JSth at. or IN taxi: iib.
cral reward. Mrs. RARNEs = w, 5sth.
5000 REWARD
for return Of oval shaped diamond brooch
lost Auguft vicinity ~ 42d ~. and 5th av,
Wearing Apparel.
IOST-Brown fur ncckpiece near or at
Loew's state reward. Schuyler a3os
LOSr-August I. between East eath 81 aud
Grand Central station. baum ma rten neck.
piece Reward II returned tv % r. Goth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Of State Hughes entertained
Dr.. William Miller Collier, American
Ambassador to Chill. at luncheon yes
terday. DIR. Collier is on leave.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
In Memoriam.

Giebelhouse. Ruth
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Marshall Ormc Wilson has ar
ranged 10 leave for California In Septeni-
ber.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06

n~Or'easter blowing and the sea gettinl
up 10 give me the time OF my youn.
life TO hold the Guinevere to hel
course, nor ~nor'eaSt, half Il point east
as we lifted the Shoals on our porj
bow.
In such jolly good company as We
had aboard the stout ship Guincvere
three full days elapsed before 9
thought of Percy or his joke ever en-.
tered my head again; and it's n ten.
tO-One shot that | wouldn't have
thought Of him, or il, during the re
mainder of the cruise if we hadn't
been obliged to tie up at Rockland for
motor repairs. This, as | recall it,
was on the fourth day, and il was 4
dog that made me remember; Il mon
grel cur that followed the motor re-
pairman down to the wharf Il most
d~iSreputable looking mongrel, ut that,
but-by JOve, he had the magic mark
ingS! Half Of his face, measuring from
Il line drawn straight down over the
tip Of his nose, was black, and the 9th
er half was n dingy. dirty white.
So then | did a little rapid figuring
on train schedules. If Percy had left
Washington as ] knew he was plan
ming to, my diplomatic cousin should
have been, at that figuring moment,
just about due in San Francisco. That
being the case, or the likelihood, l tod
died up 10 the telegraph office and sent
a message, addressing it in care of the
captain of whatever might be the next
steamer due TO sail for ports in China.
All | said was: Your letter was as
funny as an hour in a dentists chair.
Bon voyage to you"
Night found us still tied to the
ROCkland wharf; and just as we were
getting up from dinner in the yachts
saloon, here came a boy with q tele-
gram. The wire was from Percy, and
it said:
Don't be Il complete fool. 1t was
no joke at all. Ask my lawyer"
Even then, l didn't go off at half
cock, though ! have often been called
an impulsive jackass. The thing was
still too ridiculous TO bite very hard.
But farther along in the evening, when
/ got to thinking it over, and more
especially when it was showed in upon
me that | really did owe it to Lisette
not to turn down even the tenth part
Of a chance to provide her with the
means Of buying her future hats, the
die was cast, as the play-writers say.
| made some sort of q foolish excuse
to Jack Downing and the other fell
lows, caught II night train for Boston,
stopped off at the home station long
enough to pack a couple of grips and
TO tell my mother and sister good-by.
and the thing was-oh, no; not dome
nothing like that. 1t was only Just
begun.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06
"sTANNlE, OLD BOY, THERE'S YOUR FoRTUNEv

"Yor portion Of Grandfather Jaspers property pas north, at
its latest raluahOn, something like $44OO0O. 1t lies in perfectly
safe repository, situated Jetrcen 105h and nom degrees of longh-
tade weSt from Greenwich, and the 35h and 10Th degrees north hh-
tude. When yu find it, you uHI DO able to identify II By the pres
rce Of a girl wih brown hair and bWc eyes and small mole on her
lett sh0udpr, a piebad horse whch the girl rides, and a dog wHh
a split face half black and half rhae You wH be more than
likely to find the three together; and # you make the acquaintance
Of tile girl, youH be an the trail Of your Legacy"
And there's that Stanford Broughton is al attractive young socie.
ty ider relying - the fortune his grandfather is going to leave him.
But the will gives all he tangible property to Sanfords cousin, Percy.
And Percy writes Stannie, as in the foregoing, sagey adding, "An
youv got to do is tic go to work Inc find it,"
So Stannie, shocked into reliance IN his own resources, sets out.
He finds the dog and the horse. Next he finds the girl. And then ha
discovers that the perfectly safe repository" is a drowned-out gold
mine.
The mine vas flooded and shut down, but al, as Stannie gets
to puttering around it he finds that other people wan it, Just the
same. In fact, they want it bad enough to try to kill off Stannie and
the girls father, caretaker of the mine, in order to get possession.
Rifles, dynamite, sulphur fumes-everything goes Stsnnie gets his
mad VI and turns out to be a regular fellow. And as for the girl
she's worth a dozen gold mines.
Francis Lynde wrote this thoroughly good story. He long q
made himself famous by his railroad stories. Dollars to doushnuts he's
proud of this mining story!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06

sheep-in the Wall Street sense of the
term. He had owned stock i'm the mine
for a long time, and it had been pay
ing him dividends, right along. So
naturally, after the new strike was an
nounced, he was perfectly willing to
own more. l don't know what his in
veStment was, but he gave me to I'M
derstand that it was something like
half q million. In less than a month
after the deal was closed the mine was
drowned and went out OF business"
Still, l don't see your lost ppor-
tunity," l threw in.
I'm coming to that. AS it happens,
my speciality as an engineer is the I'M
watering of wet mines. The old gen.
tleman had maps and protiles with
him the records OF a very careful and
excellent Typographical survey. I'm
reasonably certain that | discovered a
way in which that mine can be drained
at comparatively small expense.
Il told him / thought l could do it (;
but l didn't give my plan away. In
stead, l made him a proposition; Of
fered to undertake the drainage job
he was to deed me a fourth interest in
the property. If l didn't succeed, 1t
was to cost him nothing-sOrt of a
contingent fee, as a lawyer would say"
j laughed. "You made an offer like
that to a stranger? and on a mine that
you had SEEM?
He grinned good-naturedly and got
back at me, quick.
"All business is a taking Of chances.
AS the matter stood at that stage Of
the game, / had everything to gain and
nothing to lose, and the only chance I
was taking vas In the bet on my WI
ability as IN engineer. The old mar
was a queer old codger in some re-
spects; as secretive and cautious as
an old fox. For example: he had care
fully clipped the name Of the mine
from the blue prints and other papers.
and in all our talk he never once let
that name slip. and never even men,
toned the name of the district In
which the mine was located. But in
spite of all this caution he drew up a
sort of option agreement with me.
"We found a lawyer and had the
agreement drawn up in legal form.
The time limit was TO be a year, and
each of us vas to put up a thousand
dollars TO make the agreement bind
Ing. If either of us should wish to
withdraw within that time, he IA at
liberty to do so by FORGETTING his ante
of a thousand dollars to the other. If
neither of us withdrew by or before
the end of the year, ] was TO be at lib
erty to so ahead with my drainage
project, and the agreement bound the
owner to turn yer a one-fourth inter-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06
p II.
A Needle in a Haystack.

Since my happy hunting-ground be-
gan In the middle OF Colorado, I took
a ticket 20 Denver by way OF Chicago
and Omaha. AS | recall it now, it was
after the train had passed North
Platte that l first became sensibly con
sciOus, as you might say. of the fact
that the man in the opposite section Of
the sleeping-car had a little Pullman
table set up in front of him, and was
studying maps-and blue-prints. He
was a rather efficient-looking fellow of
maybe ~thirty-two or three, with dark
hair and eyes, and what Lisette would
have called a determined nose, and he
spOrted a beard and mustacheS, nut
brown as TO color, and neatly trimmed.
Farther along we met in the smoking
room. nc q time when the stuffy little
den had no other occupants. Mf. OPP
posite Sections only cigar turned out
to have a broken wrapper. so l natural
ly rendered my own pOckct-case. That
served to break the ice and we talked,
dribbling along from n commonplace
to another until finally Brown-beard
said:
You don't by any chance happen to
be a mining engineer, do yOu?"
Ear be 1t from me-" / laughed /;
nothing SO useful as that"
81 didn't know he FASTENED to say,
half alphabetically. 81 saw you study
ing maps as we came along"
Now. ordinarily Pm apt to talk a lot
too much about my W affairs-IM
admit il; but this was one time when
! had a sort of bunch not to. So /
merely said:
81 saw you doing the same thing"
"Sure you did," he admitted cheer
fully. Then he told me his name
which I got as Bullion, or Bulletin, or
something like that-and said he vas
a mining engineer. which vas the rea
son why he had asked me if ! wasn't
one.
Past that, the talk ran mostly upon
his profession, and since the mysteri-
Gus bunch was still nudging me. ] let
him have the floor, so to speak, figur-
Ing chiefly myself as q gOOd listener.
ayes; we do u across some rather
queer propositions In u trade" he
said. after he had given me some sort
of an idea OF what a mining engineers
job Is like. in my W experience.
for example. the only sure shot / have
ever had-or possibly EVER will have
got away from me-"
1t was up to me TO bite, and, of
course. l did IL.
How was that?"
1.-The man died." he replied laconi.
caily.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06
That sounded rather interesting, so

That sounded rather interesting, so
| gave him another pinch.
Tell me about it If it won't bore
YOU"
He grinncd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ac-
Ceptcd another cigar out OF my pocket
case.
You'll be the one to be bored. 1t
was this way: \ little Over a year
ago | was on my way To Chicago with
u report that | hai been making on
some properties in the Cripple Creek
district. In the Denver-Omaha Pull
man | fell in with Il nice old gentle
man who had been buying himself a
gold brick in the shape of a flooded
mine. The mine had at one time been
Il producer though not by any means
what you'd call Il bonanza After a
rather extended dividend-paying period
i don't know just how long, though
it was some years-the luck changed,
as sometimes happens. In sinking and
drifting the operators had uncovered
another vein which was exceedingly
rich. Don't let me talk your arm off"
"Go ahead" said l. My arms are
insured"
We'll, at about the time that they
struck this new underlying vein, they
also struck water; 50 much of it as TO
lead them to suspect that they had
tapped an underground lake. The old
gentleman wasn't exactly a woolly
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06
%" could e by his express
sion that he still thought mo
crazy"
(TO BE
Electric Refrigeration.

A brine tank In place of ice, which
by means OF an electrical instrument
keeps a mean temperature in the re.
~frigerator, is growing in popularity in
suburban and country places where ice
Is difficult to obtain. It's advantages
are that 1t does away with the iceman.
it gives a dry temperature advanta-
geOus for the preservation of food.
and there is no slime, dirt or drip as
with the use of ice. 1t Is arranged to
freeze a little ice for table use when
that is desired. 1t is not an inexpen-
sive luxury, costing about $500 to in
stall in any refrigerator.