davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Iappahannock Will
Hold Race Meet

TAPPAHANNOCK. VA, August 3.
The annual fair and race meet will
be held heer August 2sth. goth, and
3oth and promises to, be the most
eventful one ever promoted in tnis
vicinity. G. w. Sherwood, who has
charge of the arrangements. has put
together an extremely interesting pro-
gram. the outlines of which have Just
been announced, The sports are pro-
gramined as follows:
First Day.
Baseball game called at 10 o'cloc..
This game will be between the teams
OF Port Royal and picked team Of
King and Queen.
Horse races called promptly at /
o'clock.
Mule race at . o'clock. So to The
fastest mule.
Foot Race-100-yard dash 81 -
winner.
Wheelbarrow Race-I0o yards. ST
TO winner.
Creased pig. Pig to one who
catches him.
Sack Race--10o yards. So purse.
Not less than four to enter.
Second Day.
Baseball game called at 10 o'clock
This game will be between the Teams
of Saluda and Rappahannock Col
legians.
Auto race called at . o'clock.
Horse races called at ] O'Clock.
Tournament starts at . O'Clock
Handsome prizes will be given. inctnd-
ing crowns, to winners. Coronation
ball will be held at Town hall on
night of second day. Doors open NJ
s o'clock sharp Entrance fee for
tournament s., ----------
Motor boat race at 4 O'Clock. TINS
race Is for motor boats, class ].
Silver tea set, to winner
Third Day.
Baseball game called at 10 O'Clock.
This game will be- between two good
teams Horse races called at l
O'Clock. Foot race, one-haif mile.
Purse SIS, divided 5. and !, Motor
boat race at 4 o'clock. Glass .. Gents
watch to winner
Merry-go-round side shows picture
gallery and other amusements. ENhi-
bition of autos and pianos at cxhshi-
ton hall. Refreshments ser*cd m
the grounds. Hotel accommodations
for all.
Harness Racing--First Day.
Glass A: Trot or pace, purse so.
2 in s, one-half mile heats. Open TO
any horse bred and owned II the
counties of Essex, King and Queen
nd Middlesex, aud never hav'rg
started in a public race. Driven u
carts.
Second Day.
Glass r: Three minute tro. or pace,
nurse $50, in mile heats. open
to all horses eligible to three minute
class.
Third Day.
Glass C: Free for all. trot or pana,
purse $50, . in 3 mile heats. Farmers
running race, one-haf mile dash, purse
So. Called Immediately after har-
ness race.
Conditions; n. r. \, rules to govern.
with exceptions. Horse dlsfan@+ng
field entitled to one money only Three
or more to enter and start. Entrance
fee per cent. Money divided 30. =,
Is and 10 per cent. ENTREES close
10 A NJ. day of race. All harness
races called at / P. NJ. sharp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Pitcher 'Strothers
Has Indian Sign
On Cherokees

Especial to The Richmepd virginian.)
CULPEPER. VA, August 1s---Ths
Culpeper Baseball club. before big
crowd. here, this afternoon. stood the
Cherokee Indians up in rows in every
frame Of the game, scalping them Ia
regular order, and then decorated the
entire outfit with a liberal coating Of
whitewash.
Strother on the mound for the locals,
was in splendid form. and received air
tight support. only thirty men facing
him. Two scattered hits were all the
Cherokees could collect, no one reach
mig third. Topeka and Big Smoke
twirled for the Indians and both were
hit hard and often. Score by innings:
Cherokees ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Cuipeper -. ....02 200 u o. 80
Batteries: Cherokees--Topeka,e Big
Smoke and Dusty and Irwin. Gull
peper--Strother and Brown. umpires
--Billingsley and Shencer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
C|TY'S PROPERTY
TAXED BY COUNTY

LYNCHBURG, VA, August Ia
The city council has instructed tho
city attorney to take legal steps
against the taxation of city prop
erty in Amherst county. The pipe
line. water shed and dam on PET
lar river has been assessed by the
county and advertised for sale for
the nonpayment of taxes.
1t Is believed that case will be 4
test case for Auditor Moore's ruling
regarding the taxation Of city reve
nue. producing property, as the city's
Amherst property. being a portion OF
It's water system. has also been as-
sessed for the purpose of State taxa
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
KILLED IN SIXTH
EFFORT TO ESCAPE
NEGRO WHO AsSASSINATED EN-.
GINEER is SHOT TO DEATH In.
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH. n. C., August 13.--To-
day Solomon Sheppard, Durham
negro, who was serving a thirty years
sentence for the assassination OF Le-
connective Engineer Fred Holt last
year. was today shot dead by peni-
Tertiary guards at a convict camp
near Aberdeen, as he was attempting
for the sixth time to escape.
Prison officials say Sheppard was
the most dangerous and troublesome
convict in their charge. He was shot
and almost killed soon after being
received at the States prison the sec
ond day after he arrived, but recovered
after long illness in the hospital.
His crime was A most tiinbofirnt
one. He secreted himself near a
water tank and shot Engineer Holt III
his cab
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
National League
t(Continued from Fifth Pagej

Score by innings: +.
CINCINNATI ....... 10 Y IS y U =
PnlladSlpn1a -. ....,U Q % u At
Summary: Stolen base Besch~-.
Left on bases-Philadelph S; Gin
cinnati, 4. First base on errors Phil
lies, /. Two base hits-Bescher, DOOM.
Luderus. Home run McLean Sac
riffce flies-Phelan. Crayath. Douhle
play-knabe, Doolan to Luderus
Pitching record: Hits--Off HUMPHREYS.
IA in 5 1-3 innings: off Suggs. n .-3
innings. Struck out-By Schultz, 9.
by HUMPHREYS, 3. Bases on pails--Ofs
Schultz, 3; off HUMPHREYS, ]. Wild
pitches-Schultz. Hit by pitched ball
Schultz Time of game. 1908. I'm
pires-Owen and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Baden Wins Race
From Esther w.

BUFFALO, \. Y, August Ia
Esther w, winner of the Tavern
STEAK" and the SIC. 900 paper mill
stake at Kalamazoo, this afternoon, at
the opening of the Grand Circuit at
Fort Erie, was defeated by Baden ia
the King George stake of 5000, for
2:i2 trotters.
Dude Archdale. Geers driving, won
the 2:06 class trot in straight heats.
Doctor Mack, fayorite for the 2;16
trot, after losing the first heat, set
tied down and gathered in the next
three straight. Summary:
200 Pace.
3 in S heats; purse. $1,000.
Jones Gentry. b. G. tMurray), !,
/. !.
Edward B.. b. &. fVelentine), 2, ?, ..
Princess Patch, b, m. GRAY, s, 3. 3.
Time. 2:06 IL. EOS Ia, 2:o6 Ia.
2:i2 Tr,A
King George V. stake, 3 in heats
purse. $4,000.
Baden, br s. (Rodneyl, <, !, /. 4, /.
Esther w. b. m. CCox). !, .. 4, 6. 2.
Oakdale, gr. &. (Snow), 4, 4. 2, I. 5.
Time. 2:os IL 2:06 ia, 2:o7 Ia,
zoe Ia. EOS.
2:O6 Trot.
5 in heats; purse, $1,000.
Dude Arcndale, blk. IN. tGeers), ].
/. I.
Helen Stiles, b. m. (Murphyl. 3. ?, 2.
Nancy Royce. blk. m, CR,ct'arthyt,
2. 3. s.
Time 2:0612, 2;05 Ia, 20e Il
2:f6 Trot.
3 in heats; purse. $1,000 a heats}
Doctor Mack. or. &. NuckoIs), I. /,
1. /.
Funny Crank, b. &. tGeers). /. 5,
Il. 8.
Altacoast. b. m. Dempsey, 2. Z,
?.
Time zoe Ia, 2:12 IA, 2;121-2.
2:121-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

PETERSBURG Peanut Market

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & COZ
PETERSBURG, VA, August 10
Spansh-~Market quiet.
Farmers Spanish. CSC per bushel.
Jumbo Spanish, 81 lie per bushel,
No. / shelled Spanish. 1-Sc per
pound.
No. lshelled Spanish, Ia per
pound
NirGinias Market quiet
Fanc. Jumbo, 3 S4c per pound. .
Fancy l1and-picked, 1-2c to s 5-sc
per pound,
Extra Prime, IA per pound,
Prime, SC per pound
Machine picked, SC to 8 12c per
pound
Smelling Stock, &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
ED M'INTYRE is
NOT YET ARRESTED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c., August Like
ports printed today of the alleged
arrest of Ed. Mcintyre, the High
Point young man, charged with send
ing an internal machine to Miss ollie
iioover, a stes ograp of that place.
vino had refused hi. attentions, prov
ed entire groundless. He has not yet
been apprehended by the police, but
strong efforts are being made to get
him on the serious charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
kaw Ynrk MoneY.

NEW YORK. August ID Money on
call at the Stock Exchange today open
"a at IS per cent; highest 8. low
est. 2 Us. closing. . "a per cent Most
OF the days loans were made at -
per cent.
There is considerable more deti NY
In the time money market Money ~
coming out more freely to supply me
demand. bur rates are unchanged.
Rates are 5 1-2dS "a per cent. for
sixty. days; per cent for ninety days;
I-4M4 l.. per cent. for four months
and 4 ga per cent for FIVE and six
. months
Commercial paper Is unchanged al
SOS l-2 per cent for tbs best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Especial to The Richmond NIfginian.l
LYNCHBURG. VA, August l3--
The owners of ten Of the principal
business buildings in Lynchburg, who
were summoned for failing 70 pro-
vide fire escapes upon Information by
an inspector OF the State labor de-
partment. were today allowed forty
five DAYS with which TO conform TO
the law.
The case of large seven-storv
brick and concrete ONCE building has
been referred to Attorney General
Williams for a ruling as TO fire es-
capes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. August t3.-Co:-
ton closed:
January, 1t.4s. March 1883: May
1859; August 1873. September. I11a;
October, tfsss;; November, !. 80. f7e-
cenlber, ii.46 Ma.ket closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
CHAN TING PRAISE Of
PITCHER AYERS

CONTINUED From Fifth Page)
Not single Tiger was hit or walked
in the two games,
If the Colts should win today and
take three out of four from the Tars,
while the Coolers break even, the ba'-
ance OF the week, Sunday viii find
the Colts grazing at the top Of the
hill
Ten safe hits were secured by the
Tigers in the. second game, but the
Doctor kept them SO well scattered that
the Tigers only crossed the plate once.
Our own johnny Verbout is TO be
terdav.
Guy Titman another Richmond east
off. Landed for four hits Yesterday,
which WAS mainly responsible for the
Corsairs' victory.
Willie Mccomas was the only one to
make a ruiscue in yesterday double
header, but he accepted eleven chances
without an error. and also landed for
two safe hits, one coming with Burke
on third.
Jesse REYNOLDS, who took to cover
after working as umpire for less than
week, has turned up in Portsmouth
as a pitcher for the Corsairs. Worse
things have happened.
Two double plays. Raley To McCo-
mas. looks odd. but that's what the
box score asserts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
The W Gather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
Virginia: Local thunder showers
w edne sday: Thursday probably fair.
North Carolina. gene rally fair " ed
nesday and ThursdaY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Summary: Two-base hits-Cbase.
Sweeney. Stolen bases--Sweeney, Dan
iels, Chase. First base on errors--New
York. l. STRUCK out-By Warhop, 3;
by Lake. 2. Bases OH balls--0ff
Fisher. /; off Lake, 4. Double plays
Bush to Loudene to Onslow, Hits
OFF Fisher, ] in 3 innings. Left on
hases--New York, 4. Empires
Messrs. O'Loughlin ard Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

LAST EXCURSION OF SEASON VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Friday. August 23rd. Round trip
fare to Danviile $3.50; Greensboro
$4.0o. Salisbury and Charlotte, N
c.. $3.50. Leave Richmond 1915 A.
n ------.sA>.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Ashland Manager
Is After Players

The Ashland team, Capital City
league, wants a second and third base
man from the lower leagues, who
would like to get in faster COMPANY
next season. playing these positions
They should see Manager Hart, 104
Mutual Building, in order that he may
draft them, Do this at once, as there
are only few more days in which
players can be drafted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
International League Games

International League Games.
Rochester, g Providence 4.
Buffalo, 8: Jersey City. 6.
Toronto. 6: Newark, 0.
Montreal. i; Baltimore, : (frs'
game),
Montreal, o; Baitimore-A (second
Famel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Guy Titman, another Richmond east
off. Landed for four hits Yesterday,
which was mainly responsible for the
Corsairs' victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Richmond. Va Aug. -. 1914
FURNISHED by Richard W. Manry.
stock and bond broker. lei5 East
Main street1
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Our own johnny Nerbout is 10 b'
thanked for defeating the Coolers yes
terdav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Ten safe hits We're secured by tbs
Tigers in the second game, but th'
Doctor kept them SO well scattered tina
the Tigers only crossed the plate once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
BIC MONEY WINNERS

Continued From Fifth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

CONTINUED From Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Pouitry--Esns and chickens active
at prices quoted. n
Live Stock--AIi live stock In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Two double plays. Raley 70 McCo-
mas, looks odd. but that's what the
box score asserts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
COLE AUTOS ARE
POPULAR AT FAIR
THE ENCORE" CAR is MAKING
A BIG HlT--MR. HAYNES, DIS
TRlsuToR FOR THIS TERRI
TORY, TELLS WHY THIS SERIES
Us CALLED ENCORE.

III. S. Haynes, president of the
Haynes Knutson Auto Co. of Minnea-
polls, northwestern distributor for
Cars and O. j. CorkhiIl representing
the Cole Auto Car Co., direct, are
both at the Gardner I'm the interest
Of the Cole car exhibit az the fair.
The Cole, said Mr.. Haynes, is at
tracing lots of attention and favorable
comment.
The Coles which we are now selling
are what we term our Encore series.
The regular factory output was sold
up month ago but Mr.. Cole saw
what was coming. The distributors
throughout the country demanded
more Coles because the buyers were
coming thick and fast.
The wires were called into service
at the factory--orders were passed
along the line and in a short time
several hundred more Coles were
promised to the distributors.
Mr.. Cole is star" actor In the
great commercial drama of automobile
building. His first seasons act was
done so well that the people demand
ed more. He responded TO the en-
core and more Coles was the result
The reason for this unlocked for
increased demand was due to the fact
that no American is more up to the
minute In every detail than the Cole.
The essential features as we'll as the
little comfort which please the public
have been carefully worked out until
nowadays when the man who
knows" thinks automobile his first
thought is Cole,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
OVERLOAD THE BOATS
Robert Morrison Of Penbina Gives
Young People Of Fargo a Most
Timely Warning.

Robert Morrison, special revenue
collector who is stationed at Pembina,
this state, sends out a warning 20
those who overload motorboats on the
Red river and in letter to The Fo-
rum he says:
Complaint has been made to this
Office that motorboats plying on the
Red river south from Fargo are fire.
quentiy being overloaded to the emil
nent danger of human life and ii Is
feared that sooner or later a disaster
will be the result, AS soon as pos
sible an officer will be detailed to in
vestigate the matter and 70 take the
necessary steps to enforce the pen
alties provided in such cases by the
navigation laws of the United States
In the meantime, however, notice in
The Forum in the nature Of an item OF
news would be of great value as a
means of correcting the illegal prac-
tice and this office will be pleased
to see a reference to the matter in an
early issue OF The Forum"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
FOSTER FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
LARGE coNcoURsE OF PEOPLE
ATTENDED SERVICES WHICH
WERE CONDUCTED RY REV. DR..
J. N. WALTERS, WITH INTER
MENT AT RIVERSIDE.

In the presence of a, large number
of his old friends, all that was NOR
tai of Mai. George /. Foster was laid
to rest in Mother Earth in Riverside
cemetery yesterday afternoon, after a
solemn service which took place at
the late home of the deceased at the
corner of Ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue. south.
The services were conducted in q
most feeling and impressive manner
by Rev. DR.. J. M. walters, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, and he
spoke most tenderIy of the perfect
life that the dead man had led, how
that he had kept his life young until
illness had caused him great suffering.
He smoke of his long and useful life
in this city, of his service to his
country In the time of her peril and
he told how the example Of this mans
life might be followed by young and
old. 1t was touching tribute to the
memory of a good man, and a staunch
friend of Fargo and North Dakota.
Major Foster had resided here for
over forty years and was a pioneer
In the state, one who had done what
he could to build UP and not tear
down.
The funeral resembied in a way a
reunion of the old settlers of this Sec
tion. for it is believed that never be-
fore had so many of them assembled
at q gathering and each and every
one spoke In the highest terms OF the
deceased
The floral tributes were numerous
and they were most beautiful, there
being many set pieces given by loving
friends.
Members OF the 6. A. r. attended
in body and there were representa-
tives Of the different insurance COM
paniAs and OF the Masonic fraternities
present at the obsequies. The music
was most appropriate and was well
rendered. The remains were borne to
their last resting place by old friends
OF the deceased among whom were
J. T. Angel and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
cement COMP ANY
|. HAS fine DISPLAY
ONE or THE MOST INTERESTING
EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR rs THAT
OF THE UNIVERSAL PORTLAND
CEMENT COMPANY IN THE
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.

One Of the interesting end instruc-
tive exhibits at the fair grounds lie
that of the Universal Portland ce-
ment Co. which Is located on the bal
cony of the agricultural building i'm
mediately back Of the live baby ex-
hibit. The booth is well crowded all
day by contractors, prominent citizens
and farmers who are interested in
cement for concrete construction.
The use Of this wonderful building
material has grown to an amazing
magnitude and many things from fur
niture TO fence posts are now made
of concrete, not to mention huge Of
fice buildings, payements and country
roads, water troughs and tanks, silos
and thousand other things.
All of the cement used on Fargo's
new paving is this same Universal
Portland cement. Every citizen here
should be glad to see Fargo's ad-
vance in this line and her payements
will be a great boost for the city
whenever those now under construc
tion are completed. The contract fol
this work calls for 10000 barrels o1
Universal cement and 1t is being
shipped in at the rate Of fve cars
a day.
The farmers are taking up with con.
crete construction very fast and art
not slow to realize how many valuable
permanent and quite inexpensive i'm.
provements can be built of cement.
The time is ripe for people in this
vicinity to consider permanent coun.
try roads. 1t will be well to look intC
Wayne county, Michigan, in which
are located Ann Arbor and Detroit
The road problem there has beer
solved by the building of concrete
highways. Thirty-three miles have
been completed and forty and more
are under construction this summer
and fall. Not only is the base o.
these roads concrete but also the
wearing surface. 1t is interesting tC
note that road commissioners from
many counties are travelling Wayne
county to make a study Of these roads
with view of future development oi
the same kind.
No one should miss a chance to SEE
this company's booth. All are re.
ceived courteously by the attendants
and they are glad to talk cement and
discuss with the visitor the particular
branch of construction In which ht
is interested. Many helpful instruc.
tion books are to be had for the ask.
ing. The booth contains great many
fine pictures of tanks, troughs, chicken
houses and buildings of interest to all
This company is represented hert
by the Fargo Lumber Co. and thu
Interior Lumber Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
STOLE HIS REGISTER
chinan1an Has to Pay Money to Get
Back His Property Again, But
Finds IL Damaged.

One OF the Cinnamon on Front
street called at police headquarters
this morning and stated that some
one had stolen his cash register in
which was the sum Of $3.50. Shortly
after it was stolen man called at
the Chinaman's place of business and
said he knew where the register had
been placed and offered to return 1t
for So. This was paid and the regis
ter turned up in barn, and 1t had
been taken apart. The officers are
trying to discover who stole it, and
they believe they will be successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Service Over Remains of Richard &.
Fields Will Take Place at
st. Mary's Cathedral.

The remains OF Richard E. FIELDS.
who passed away at Vancouver, B. c..
few days ago, was received in this
city early this morning by Undertaken
Dougherty and conveyed to the home
OF the deceased's father Richard
Fields, TIT Tenth avenue north, and
the remains may be viewed by the
friends until tomorrow morning at
$3.50. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from st.
Marys cathedral. and there will be re-
QUEEN solemn high mass celebrated
by Rev. Father Eagen, after which
Marys cemetery. Much sympathy is
expressed for the family OF the de-
ceased over the death OF their son
and brother. '''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
Tomato Bisquo

To two cupfuls fresh tomatoes. chpp-
ped fine, add one pint OF strong stock
Of SKINNED gravy, one cupful OF fna
crumbs soaked for half an hour in hot
milk; one teaspoonful white sugar: one
tablespoonful OF onion Juice; pepper
butter, cooked to a roux with enc OF
-four; chopped parsley; cook together
FIVE minutes, run through q vegeta BILE
press, stir in the stock and seasoning
ty minutes and add the soaked crumbs
and parsley; cook together flve minutes
and stir In as much soda as will lie up-
on a dime and send TO the table at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
MORE ROOMS NEEDED.
It Is Believed That Quite a Munlbsr
Will Be Wanted For Tonight.

According to Secretary Stine of the
Commercial club there has been a
great demand for rooms today much
greater than at any other time of
the fair and the rooms that had been
engaged by the club have all been en-
gagged, so that many more viii be
needed for tonight. Those who have
rooms to let out are requested to in
form the commercial club by phone
at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
BIncIkberry Wfne.

Wash the berries and to every gallon
put three quarts water. Steam through
a bag and sieve. To every gallon OF
the mixture put two and one-haIi
pounds of white sugar. Let It stand
forty-eight hours in a tub and skim OF
what rises, stirring once a day. Put IN
a cask not quite full and close, theT
bung and seal. Two ordinary bucketi
OF blackberries should make five gal
Ions of wine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

rest and his readiness to get back
into the harness here at home.
There will be no meeting of the
evening, Aug. z, when the arrange
ments for opening the public schools
will be made. and 1t is possible that
the dedication Of the new thirteenth
street south school building may be
discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
Orange lee.

To two cups of orange juice and the
grated rind of two oranges add one
quarter cup of lemon juice, two cups OF
sugar and four cups of water. Mix in
gradients, cover and let stand one hour,
strain and freeze, using three parts
finely crushed ice to one part rock salt.