davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Police Throw Bombs,

Soon there was an explosion Inspectors
and artillery iieutenants had thrown dy-
Mantle bombs from the vloduct.
The explosion was so great that ii shook
tho town and gave the impression Of an
earthouaisc, but when tho smoke and the
dust cleared the sharp crack of rifles from
the building showed the bombs had failed
TO accomplish their purpose.
When the bandits resumed the agGres-
siyc. NJ. Lepine himself had a narrow es-
cape from death. Although some distance
from the villa. bullet passed within
an Inch OF his shoulder and buried itself
in a wall
The prerect rcqulsitioned extra dyna~
mite bombs and cartridges from the MILL
tary barracks at Nincsnn"s. Several de-
tectIves armed with a new type of steel
shield were able TO approach within iif-
teen feet OF the house. Holding the
shields with the left arm and crouching
behind them. they fred. One shield was
pierced, but the man was not wounded.
Sergeant Fluery, who was dangerously
wounded earlier in the battle while pro-
tected by "A steel shield owed his Injury
10 the fact that he turned. exposing his
body.
There was ipdecision rs 10 when the
nnal assault on the house should be
made. Some OF them advised TO wait
until daybreok. as the proximity OF the
other villas made dynamting dangerous
Z, night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

"a ? l1'H the exception of Kane, Rich
NM and Wayne. every county in
wv Utah was represented at tine
w state Democratic convention
held AT the Salt Lake theater
yesterday. In tho features of attendance
OF delegates and the spirit OF high en-
thusiasm shown, it was the most sue
cessful state convention held by Demo
Gratis in Utah for twelve years, and was
a source Of much gratfication 10 leaders
OF the party.
sixteen delegates were elected to rep
represent the Utah Democracy at the ma
tional convention in Baltimore June rs.
Each of these Will have half a vote. The
delegation goes altogether unnstructed
by the convention. IL is safe TO say
that two-thirc's Of the delegations mem
bers are Wilson men. and that the others
are for Champ Clark for president. but
a poll of general sentiment at the con-
vention showed that 1t Is assumed that
the delegation viii 90 to either of the
progressive Democratic candidates that
may appear ct the time OF the national
convention to be most available for the
partys purposes and who will be thought
most likely to bring victory TO the De-
mocracy. One thing is certain. and that
is that no other than "A progressive Demo-
crat need expect support from the Utah
delegation
As the convention was closing, L. r.
Martineau attempted 10 make IL motion
which would have the effect Of ascer-
tanning the conventions preference for
presidential candidate. but cries of MOI
and "St down. camc thunderously
| from the comparatively fcw delegates
left in the hall, However, motion TO
table Mr.. Martincaus motion carried
unanimously with great uproar
William r. Wallace OF Salt Loko was
elected national committeeman, three
ballots being required TO make selcc-
! ton.
Judge s. +. Thurman chairman Of the
state committee. opened the meeting at
| II o'clock in brief speech that bristlcd
with caustic arraignmcnt OF the Repub-
licar party and its administration OF ma
| tioral affairs. ana with sarcastic SMILES
applied to President Taft and Colonel
| Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Three Officers Wounded,

Six inspectors protected by sheets OF
steel. approached the house. They en-
counLered heavy fire, but were not
wounded. Three OF the police. however,
fell seriously wounded. In the mean
time. the police and spectators who had
gathered on the vIaduct hcaved rocks
on the house. which stood adjacent to
the vIaduct The roof was wrecked and
fell In. but the bandits continued firing
When NJ. Lcpine. tho prefect OF police,
arrived he assumed command and held
a council with the captain OF the gem
darples and the Zouaves and finally de-
cided TO blow up the bandits lair
The Zouave buglcr sounded cease fir
ing" and then retreat The crowds
were now almost overwhelming. with
the piercing notes of the bugle. the noisy
ella NOR OF the multitude was hushed.
Word was passed that The villa WAS to
1, blown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

that the party Is now trying TO
catch up. but tho people are quicker
to catch on than the Republican
party is TO catch Up.
We should select men In this con-
vention TO go TO Baltimore In whom
we can repose the greatest confi-
dence-men upon whom we can de-
pend TO select the best man in the
land for the highest honor within
the gift OF The people OF this ma
tion.
When the citizens OF this country
shall have the opportunity TO vote
directly for United States senators,
there will be a different brand OF
them in the senate than are there at
the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

This report was adopted unanimously.
and Chairman G. &. Richards briefly
thanked the convention FOR the honor
conferred afterwards calling for the re-
port Of the credentials committee. This
committee reported that 1t had found all
credentials TO be regular. and that the
counties were entitled TO cast the full
vote accorded to them under the call.
John S Bransford. former mayor OF
Salt Lake City, was called FOR. pending
receipt OF the report OF the platform and
resolutions committee In part Mr.,
Bransford said:
This seems TO be our year-the time
has arrived when Democrats are going 10
rule this country. Whether the present
administration has been doing the right
thing or not is for the people to decide
and think that this fail they are gu
ing to decide to throw the ofriceholders
out.
Let US start of on the right foot
and keep the right foot forward all the
time, and in that case we shall have
nothing 10 regret and victory will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Christian Frederick WAS proclaimed king
OF Denmark as Frederick VIII. on Janu-
ary so. 1906. after the death Of Christian
TX, the aged king who was dean or the
crowned heads OF Europe. father OF King
George OF Greece. OF the Queen Mother
Alexandra OF Great Britain, the empress
dowager of Russia and grandfather Of
King Haakou VII of Norway
King Frederick WI. was born at CO.
pcnhagen on Junc s. 1873 lie was as
popular with the people of Denmark as
was his father. BY the wishes OF his
parents he WAS brought up with great
simplicity. Frederick saw his younger
brother and his own son become reignins
monarchs Of Greece and Norway, respec-
lively. while he himself was still an heir
apparent.
King Frederick was noted for his cul-
rurc and possessed many foreign dIstinc-
tions While seldom openly identifying
himself with political questions. he took
All active part in all public movements.
He was at one time chancellor OF Copen-
hagen university and head of the Free
Masons of Denmark. He WAS we'll known
as promoter OF phiIauthropic objects.
His interest in tho army. OF which he
was once inspector general, was known,
and he introduced many reforms which
improved the LOT of soldiers.
Several months ago King Frederick sur
fered a acrlous illness. While taking his
customary walk he had a sudden seizure
and was compelled TO return 10 the palace,
Later q Was announced that he had
suffered chill, but the nature OF his
malady was not disclosed.
While he showed rapid recovery he SUI
lered a relapse two weeks later and con-
siderable anxiety was expressed by mem
bors of tho court as to his condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Delegates, However, Simply
Admonished TO Support
Progressive Candidates
and Measures
PLATFORM DEMANDS
THE LATEST REFORMS
State Chairman Says Taft and
Roosevelt Duel IS Making
United States "Hissing
and a Byword."

nent organization and installation OF orl~
cers, as follows.
G. t. Richards. Weber chairman.
G. 3. varian. Salt Lake. drsl vice
chairman.
William NJ. Roynlnce. Utah. second vice
harman.
c. y, ovcrhed salt Lake, third vice
chairman.
Hebcr c. Jcv. Utah. secretary.
u. a. Swan. Salt Lake. and l.. J. Muir,
Davis assistant secretaries
Sheriff II. W. Crookston. Cache, SER
Seant- t-arpos
Andrew Lawson. s~yier. assistant ser
Scant-at-arms
John Seanon. Weber chaplain
The report Of the committee on rcso-
buttons.
The election OF one national commit
teenan from the state OF UtEii.
The election OF sixteen de- egatcs to the
national convention 90 be held at Baltl-
more on June %, 1912, each to be entitled
10 one-half vote.
MiscellsueOuS business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Richards Chairman.

With few words OF tribute TO til
temporary chairman MIR Thurman in
troduced G. c. Richards OF ogden. who
In part spoke as follows:
Utah is sim Dcmocratic--as Demo-
critic as she was when twenty years
aGo and more the old stalwarts OF
the party Numbered forth In this
hail the doctrine Of the government
OF the people. for tho people and by
the people. The dust has been
thrown ia their eyes and they have
been led astray 20 worship false
gods, but they arc returning 10 the
everlasting principles OF Democracy,
which will prove the plan of saliva
tion for the nation.
beseech YOU not to attempt 10
stampede this convention for this
candidate or for that While We may
have our favorItcs. let us be willing
10 enlist ourselves under the ban
ncr of any capable and conscientious
man who can lead the party TO vic
tory. Let us stand together for the
good OF the party and the welfare
OF tho country at large
Some OF us have been slow To be-
lieye that certain charges we're true
concerning the maladministration Of
the Republican party and its lead
era. but since the leaders are them
selves accusing one another Of the
misconduct charged TO them by
leading citizens OF this country, IL
begins 10 look as II we wiD have to
begin TO believe what they say.
The Republican party Is twenty
years behind tho times. 1t IS truo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Down to Business.

Chairman Richards announced Hcber c.
JeX of Utah county aS temporary secre-
tary. and the convention proceeded &c
| name It's committees as follows. the first
second and third names In each county
being of members OF the ere, entails COM
mittec, the committee on permanent or
ganization and order OF business. and the
platform and resolutions committee, re-
spectively:
Beaver-L. B. Bolrn. N F. Nelson. w
NJ Lowe.
Box Elder-George' w, Watkins. A. o.
| LIndbersh. a, b Taylor,
Cache-H G.. Hayball. ]. NJ. Blair. j.
W, Funk,
Carbon f. Kelter. w. Il. Olson. l..
Q, Hoffman.
Davis-Nephl Palmer ]. G. NJ. Barnes.
p. r. Wiley
Emery-C. L. Perry, n. E. Johnson. J.
w Long.
Garhed--Joseph veeter on all commit
tees.
Grand - Knox Patterson. Ferdinand
Erickson. Knox Patterson.
Iron---J. A. Olerton. Warner Mitchell.
i. 4. Ollcrton.
IhSh--il, EHple, =. - Howell. Is. n.
G. Stutt.
MIllard-w. II. Gardener. r. W. King,
Simeon Walker.
Morgan-Richard r. Fry, f. E. Butiurs.
Richard T, Fry.
Piute-F'red S. Keller, Samuel S. Page.
Fred $. Kelle-.
salt Lake--Joseph A. Young. l.. r..
MartIneau 4. J. Weber
San juan. r. Letchcr. F. Erickson.
J. Il. Letcher.
Sanpete-F. Y, Jensen, Fred II, Lamb,
Joseph Judd
Sevier-Olof Mickeson. p y Peterson.
II. n. Hayes.
Summit-Julius Fraukel. Z. W, Berry.
Frank Pingree.
Tooele-A. c. Gowans. F. ". Bush, p.
D. Halliday.
Uintah-Thomas Larson. John Mean
drew. Il. ID, Nebeker.
Utah-William \. Jones. James II.
Clark. 4. 3. Morgan.
Wasatch-David Fisher j. w CLYDE, ].
7. Murdoch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ Brown. Arthur
Macarthur. Victor +. Huntzicker.
Weber-Iohn Seaman. w, W. Har-
combe, s $ Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Select Committeeman

On motion OF Judge c. S. Varlan the
rules We're suspended in order 10 receive
the report OF the resolutions committee
at later date and to proceed with the
election Of q national committeeman
Nominations being declared In order tho
following candidates were nominated By
the gentlemen named in connection:
Samuel 4. King by Benjamin T. Lloyd
William r. Wallace by William w.
Ray.
George u. Alder by Charles Baldwin
o. W. Powers by r. y. c. Stutt.
Culbert l.. Olson by Levi N Harmon
Nominations were declared closed and
the convention proceeded To ballot. Three
ballots were taken before any candidate
received ma ajority OF all the votes cast
At the opening Of the frst ballot ar.
Olson withdrew. and at its close the
name OF MT. Alder was withdrawn.
Judge Powers. whose name was pre-
sen,ed by Mr.. Strut. is IN California. lie
had taken no part In the campaign for
committeeman He was honored with
large vote. but his name was Withdrawn.
william r. Wallace won the honor
on the third ballot. with 30J
votes over 1877 east for samuel A. King.
OH the fnal ballot. Mr.. Wallace was
declared elected. and Mr.. King movca
IN make his election unanimous. which
WAS done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
c.hami,er Dissolved.

BRUSSELS. May Id-The chamber OF
was dissolved today by
royal decree and a general election con-
volted for June >,
II is expected that the Liberals VIII
combine with the Socialists against the
Clericals aud the fight promises to oe II
The chief demand Of tho Liberals and
Socialists is for unrestricted suIIfass
and obligatory education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
In Debt to Teddy.

The people of the United States
owe debt OF gratitude TO Theodore
Roosevelt, for In the past two years
he has done more TO disrupt the Re-
publican party machine than the
Democrats have been able 10 DO in
sixteen years.
At the present moment the presi-
dent and the ex-president are en-
gagged in controversy In which each
Is trying to prove that the other is
the bigger scoundrel of the two.
Roosevelt went to Africa TO kill
elephants and he is proving himself
to be tho greatest elephant slayer OF
the age. Here In the United States
he is killing more elephants than have
ever existed in the iungles OF Africa
since the foundations OF the world
were laid.
It seems almost as II the people
of The United States have been
welded to the Republican party for
twenty-five years. but now they are
seeking an absolute divorce before
the court OF popular franchise. They
are suing for this divorce on every
ground that can be named under
the statutes covering such cases,
They alloge cruelty. pointing to all
the cruel acts that have been COM
mitted against them by the party
aud It's administration Not only has
the party failed 10 provide them with
the necessaries OF life at reasonable
prices. but II has deprived .hom OF
the opportunity Of providing for
themselves. They are alleging drunk
enness, because the party is drunken
in its long established power aud
seems 10 be proud OF il. They charge
dcscr,ion and name as correspondents
tho amaIgamatcd big interests" OF
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Ready for Work,

At this point a recess was taken until
? o'clock, at which time the convention
reconvencd and first heard the report OF
the committee on organization and order
Of business. presented by Judge Ferdinand
Erickson. recommending the following
permapen; officers and order OF business:
The report of the committee on credsn-
tials.
Tho report OF the committee on psrma-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Piatform Is Brief.

After the cheering which marked the
close Of this contest had subsided. tho
report OF the committee on platform and
resolutions. presented by Chairman y.
j. Weber. was received as follows.
We. the representatives OF Utah
Democracy. in convention assembled.
send greetings to the Democrats Of
the nation and congratulate tho party
on its practically assured victory IN
the coming campaign.
We reaffirm our belief in the prin-
ciplcs Of progressive Democracy and
our confidence in the wisdom and pa
triotism OF It's recognized leaders
We view with satisfaction the ten
dency OF the times towards greater
Independence In thought and action
and applaud the spirit of progress,
now spreading 10 other parties whlcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
ISn,,H oR FIGHT IN
'NGTONS STATE

sn' ls.y " Wash. May la.-roc,n,,
V conys",e' "ush'. from the Repub.
>''sesol, p" ,omorrow. con-
ioalsh, republicans at Z eau
saIs., ., decided ,' to try TO brsa,,
La afe ah,e w. police and barbed
sS sspap1ne,tt s11e to exclude them win
Ia, "'e convention, it was @ai,
the one onsrI',o Roosevelt men wa
>tnr- n,-penlns meeting Of tbe
Oh Page E,o,.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
DELEGATES PRESENT
FROM TEN COUNTIES
National Convention
Delegates Are Selected and
viii Have Half Vote
Each at Baltimore.
National Committeeman.
w. r. WALLACE, Salt Lake.

Delegates to National Convention:
J, D. CALL. Box Elder.
JOSEPH E, CARBON, Cache.
JOHN B. BARNES, Davis.
GEORGE G. WHITMoRE. Juab.
JOHN S. BRANSFoRD. Salt Lake
C. P. oVERFIELD, Salt Lake,
JOHN w. BURTON. Salt Lake.
G., C. NESLEN. Salt Lake.
SAMUEL RUSSELL, Salt Lake.
JOHN DERN, Salt Lake.
II. L. NELSON, Sanpete.
JOHN M ANDREW, Uintah.
THOMAS N. TAYLOR, Utah.
WILLIAM NJ. ROYLANCE, Utah.
z. M. BROWN. Washington.
A. L. BREWER, Weber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Bandits Fight Desperately,

The arrival OF reserve police gave The
crowds a chance to cheer, II WAS evil
dent after the explosion that the ban
dts had taken refuge i'm the cellar
Later they mounted TO an attic from
which they directed n steady iusilladc
BY tho uncertain glare of torches the
scene WAS dramatic in the extreme.
At 1913 NJ. Lcpino ordered electric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
DEATH SUMMONS THE
KING Of DENMARK
End Comes at Hamburg, Ger
many, on Night Follow
ing His Arrival.

HAMBURG. Germany. May hiking
Frederick VIII ut Denmark arrived at tho
Hamburgcrhof hotel yesterday and died
during the night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
" the Law.

~. ,eh'''siX delegates elected
'ts ,,,, Ut large, and. accord
kAt 's . 'a"' they arc bound bv
d, v.ession o,,'. of preference.
\ nldN'n..e. ~.e half the state heard
es Roos. i'ls precincts out OF
rssei' Pony 1851 votes; Taft,
We, -''o'2' Clark, 22,oo7;
y bopulo,,.' 'epoFted. however. are
alvru, ones. and on the face
~ N srs' noo'evelt's indicated plu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

pressed before. and the country Is
disposed 10 agree with them in both
proDosltious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Ilnp Clark Victor on
h Democratic Side;
|bjorities Tremendous
j Both Cases; Clark
p,o Carries Nevada,
|.v Mexico and New

MELVILLE, Tenn, May 15.-

MELVILLE, Tenn, May Is
y dslsgates from the state at
y 70 the national Republican
IEhon instructed to vote for
Kit Taft were selected by
Tennessee state Republican
7zhon here tonight, The del
- are United States Senator
y Sanders, State Senator z.
D ]. W.. Ross and John j.
N Platform adopted carries
y Instructions ito DO all in
''Seg' to secure the re-
R'non of President Taft, in
Dis administration, con.
us recall of judges and ju.
psiSons and the initiative
aasnaum in national govern
md opposes any amend
V the Sherman antitrust
arepE TO supplement- it and
Us enforcement more elfcc-
I'D certain -
~'ssa'ss were elected after
odn Of disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
k Result.

fs,ult. '' ''fe
,,,, v,anc'fco county. In which
!, ' The hopes Of the Taft
"e Vole was close.
4 and twenty precincts
" can Francisco county ou, of
~, s.si; TAFT. 1855: Ia Toilette,
\. .'lS; Wilson. sea.
4 : 'an Francisco. Roosevelt ap-
carried every congressional
49,, vote being especially heavy
'taary. '''se p&r' IN
"A rh, AL parts Of the state indi-
~, NY went to the polls in great
',,,al u'sn the men in proportion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Those who would excel
those who seek TO stand at the
head and who have the initia-
tive TO get out Of the rut make
use of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

"HNisco. May I3.-Theo-
r's Roosevelt, and Champ Clark
'r' victorious by a large mar
= 81 votes today over thet. re-
''ne Republican ana Demo
paa In california's first prefer
7"snisl primary held today.
4. received ot $50 o'clock to-
4" l'' precincts out of a total
'oe state gave the following
en,. 1885,.
's'-c'ark. 1857; Wilson. SIS.
H'uns were in the main from
PnsTessional districts cmbrac-
'~ee most populous districts ci
sah francisco and Los An
4'ss and the suburban area
'Ao Francisco bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Seats Uncontested.

Miscellaneous huslnegs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

CONTINUED en- Page Two.)., :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

EA7 ? It'll the exception of Kane, Rich
AMj and Wayne, every county in
WV Utah was represented at tine
state Democratic convention
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dam
drutf, and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura oint-
ment into the parting with bit of
soft flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t is well to place a light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shamroo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month Is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
ADV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
COMPANY DISHES.

pretty way of serving a salad and
cheese course and one not common is
this:
Slice nice red tomatoes in even
slices, then place on each thin slice
of American cheese, spread with may
onnaise, and cover with another slice
of tomato. Add heaping spoonful of
mayonnaise and place half a stuffed
olive on this as a garnish. Serve with
lettuce and water crackers.
Pineapple pessert.-Put layer of
buttered bread crumbs in a baking
dish, then cover with layer of finely
cut pineapple; add sugar to taste,
cover with crumbs and repeat until
the dish is full, having the crumbs on
top. Bake until well heated through.
Serve with or without cream. Bits of
butter added to the dish improves it.
Clam Cocktai,.-Mix together Ia
blespoonful each of vinegar Worces-
tershire sauce, and fresh grated horse
radish, two teaspoonfuls Of lemon
juice, half teaspoonful Of salt, a few
drops of tabasco and two tablespoon
fuls of tomato catsup. Chill this sauce
until very cold, then add a dozen
clans and serve in glasses.
Tea Frappe.-Boil together two cups
of water and cup of sugar for five
minutes. Add a pint of fresh, fairly
strong tea that has been cooled the
grated rind and juice of three oranges
the juice of two lemons and a can OF
grated pineapple. Freeze to a mush
garnish with lemon slices and crushed
mint.
A cupful of peach pulp put through
sieve and added to a small freezer
of ice cream makes an elegant com
pany dessert.