davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
. ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
FOR WORLD SERIES

Here are the names Of all the play
ers on the six pennant-chasing clubs
who are eligible to share In the world
series gold. The rules provide that
only players on the roster at the
close Of play August 81 can take part
in the blue ribbon event of baseball
Phillies Gay.
tchers-Alexander, Mayer. Dem
aree, Bender. Rixey. Oeschger, Nc
Quillen and Chalmers.
Catchers-Burns, ki1lifer n
Adams.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., h.: Niehoff.
3D.: Bancroft. S.; Stock, 3b.; Byrne.
sub: Dugey, sub.
Outfielders-Cravath. white d,
Paskert. Cooper and Goode.
Manager-Pat Moran.
Dodgers {22).
Pitchers-Appl 9 o n. c h y,
Coombs, Dell. Mails. Marquard.
Pfeffer. Rucker and Smith.
Catchers-Meyers and Miller.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2b.: D. lbert,
h.; Getz. sub; Merkle. sub: Mowrey,
3d.; Olson, ss., and O'Mara, sub.
Outfielders-J o aston, My ers,
Stengel and Wheat.
Manager-Wiibert Robinson.
Braves {25l.
Pitchers-Nehf. Barnes. Allen,
Reulbach. Rudolph, James, Tyler.
Raglan and Hughes.
Catchers-Gowdy. Blackburn and
Fragesser.
Outfelders-Magee. Collins. Con-
molly. Without. Snodgrass. Bailey and
Chapelle.
2b.; Smith. 3b.: Meanwhile. S.; Egan,
sub: Fitzpatrick, sub.
Manager-George Stailings.
Tigers t22).
Pitchers-Dubuc, Dauss. Covel-
eskie. Boland. Mitchell, James, Cum
bingham.
Catchers-Stanage, Baker, Mckee
Spencer. Sullivan.
Infielders-Burns. lib: Heilman.
SUBJ: Young. 2b.: Fuller, SUBJ; Bush
S.; Witt, Sd.
utfelders-Crawford, We h,
Cobb. Harper.
Manager-Jennings. Coach-P 1
Burke.
Red Sox (20).
P1tchers-Foster. Leonard. Shore
Ruth. Mays, Wyckoff, Jones and
Gregg.
Catchers-Carrigan. Cady. Agnew.
Thomas
Infielders-Hoblitzel h.: Gamer
SUBJ: Barry. 3D.: Mentally. sub; Scott,
S.: Janvrin. sub; Gardner. 3b.; Wag-
ner. sub.
Outfielders-Hooper, Lewis. walk
err. Henriksen. Shorten. Walsh.
White Sox (25).
Pftchers-Walsh. scott Benz.
Cicotte, Faber. Russell. Wolfgang,
Danforth and Williams.
Enthusiastically. Lapp. Lynn and
Mayer.
InfelderD-Fournier, h.; Collins,
E.. 2b.: Weaver. 3d.: Terry. 81: Hess
Won Kolnitx ana Hasbrook.
Outnelders-Jackson Felsch. Muir.
ply. Leboid and J. Collins.
Manager-C. H. Rowland. Coach
-Eid (sloaa0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Totals .......H 10 80 II
xBatted for Without In tenth.
Score by innings: r.
fittsburg. 900 0oo*oo1 900 81
Boston. 900 100 900 900 al

Summary: Two-base hits-Ma1ee,
Cooper, Ragan. Altenberg. Three-base
hits-Carcy. Bigbee. Stolen bases-
Mageo. Double plAys-Ragan to Ma
ranvtlle to Konetchy: Baird to Bigbee
to Baird 70 ]. Wagner. Bases on balls
--oR Cooper. :. Struck Out-hy Coop
~, u: ~ HA0an, I. Umplreo Otpay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Summary: Sacrifice hits Flack.
Mann. Mowrey. Myers, Cutshaw. Safer.
Williams. Double plays-Wortman to
Yerkes to Safer: Olson to Cutshaw to
Merkle. Bases on balls-off Coombs,
2; off Vaughn. J.. Struck out-by
Coombs, 2; by DELE 3; by Vaughn, ..
Hits---off Coombs. Z hits in eight In
nings. Umpires-Eason and Rigler'
Time. AS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
THE RICHMOND vIRaIN1AN-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1916
Totals 49,. ..3s lis ~ D. .
Score by innings: n.
-. o o 90 o o 0-2
New York, O o 3 1O1 10 81

Summary: Two-base hits - Peck.
Baker, Hendryx. Home run-Pipp.
Struck out-by Russell. 3: BY DAN
forth, 1: by Shawkey. s: by Benz, 3.
Bases on balls-on Danforth, 4; OF
Shawkey, 4. Double playS-Miller to
Pipp; J. Collins to Ness to e. Collins:
Terry to e. Collins to Ness. Sacrifice
hit-Magee. Stolen bases - Jourdan
(2). Baker. Baumann. Hit by pitcher
by Shawkey. Russell. Wild pitch
Shawkey. Umpires-Hildebran and
Dineen. Time-Two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
S0x STRENGTHEN LEAD

4(Continuei From Fourth Pagc.)
on balloon James. !; off Jones, s.
Struck out-By James. /: by Gallia.
3: by Jones, .. Umpires-Evans and
Owens Ttme-t:4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Totals


xBatted for Coombs in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago -. 90 000 % 0-3
Brooklyn 900 OIL 90 Oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

sBatted for Workman in seventh.
ssBatted for Prendersast In seventh.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
DIR. WILLIAM {. lRBY
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY

Had Been Sick Only short While.
Buried in LnurcnS Cemetery Satur-
day.
DR.. William c. Irby, for many years
leading citizen Of the city and coun-
ty, died Thursday night after a short
Illness. The remains were inferred in
the Laurcns cemetery Saturday morn
ing with imposing services conducted
by Rev. S. II. Tcmplcman and Rev. G.
j.. Rankin A large number Of people
attended the services and a prOfusion
of floral offerings were in evidence.
Dr. Irby was in the G9th year of his
age, having been born Feb. A. 1913.
Though but mere youth, he Joined
the Confederate cOlOrs during the lat
Ter years of the war and fought vail
'antly for the principles which he held
dear. Returning home after the war,
he studied medicine and practiccd the
profession at Clinton for many years,
finally giving II up number Of years
ago when lie moved to baurcns. For
some time he has been the local repro
sentative Of the Coc- Mortimer Com
pany, Of Charleston. Much OF his time
of late years was given to attention
to his farming interests, which were
quite large.
DR.. lrby was a son OF the late Col.
James II. Irby, distinguished lawyer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
How to Be Rid of
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way to be permanently rid
OF DISGUSTING, untidy dandrulf is to cor
rect its cause. Shampooing merely
clcanScS the scalp for Il few days, then
the scales form again as thick as ever
To destroy the dandruif germ and
get rid Of dandruif for good. part the
pair and apply a little Of the genuine
Partisan Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub il in with the finger tips
for few minutes until absorbed by
The scalp. You will surely be amazed
at the rcSult Of even one application,
for your hair and scalp will look and
feel 100 pcT cent better
Only n fcW/days' massage with
Partisan Snec arc needed to destroy
the germs that cause the dandrun to
form. The scalp becomes healthy, the
hair Will grow better and show more
life and vitality, and you need mover be
trouble by dandruff again. Faded, dull
or lifccsS hair is quickly restored to
beauty by this simple process, which il
absolutely harmless, and will not stain
the hair or make it greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained from
Laurcns Drug CO and druggists every
where. 1t Is not expensive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01

and planter and one time Lieutenant
of the late u. S. Senator j. L. NJ. Irby.
His wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Laura Vance, died in 1914. He
is survived by three daughters and one
son, as follows: Mrs. T. ID. Darling
ton, Charleston Mrs W. ID. Ferguson,
Laurcns; Mrs. J. p. Marion, Sumter
and Mr.. II. Vance Irby, Laurcns.
DR.. Irby was n member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and Of tho Baptist
church. Ilc was man Of strong con
Victons, OF high character and gcner-
Gus and kindly nature. His death was
a great shock to wide circle of
friends.
The following acted as pail bearers
at the funeral Saturday:
Actve--John A. Franks, Fleming
Smith, Il. d. Lake. S. NJ. Wilkes, Mills
Hunter, NJ. l.. Copeland C. ID. Barks-
dale, C. II. Roper, II. ID. Stewart Ross
Blakely.
Honorary w. A. Watts. II. Y. Simp-
son, j. ID. Watts, w. II. Dial, II. E
Hughes. j. H. league, o. -. Simmons
Brooks Swygcrt, W. G.. Wilson, J.. c.
Owings, J. w. Todd, C. w. Tune, w. L.
Gray, J. J. Pluss, G.. b. Bobo. J. M
Philpot L. s. Fuller, W. A. MvClin-
took, M. S. Bailey, ]. w. Copeland, H.
T. Aiken, II. Terry, G. p. Vincent, Aug
HUFF, N. B. Dial, A. J. christopher, r,
A. Cooper
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
A CHlLD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVEROR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II cross. fcYcriSh, sick, billions. GIVE
fruit LAXATIVE nt once


Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "Californ!a Syrup of
rigs. that this Is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly clcanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels With
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, fcvcrish or
breath is bada stomach sour, look at
the tongue, M4hcr If coated, give
tcaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative andbin 9/fcw hours all the
foul constipakd &aste, sour bile and
undigested fo9dGasscs out Of the bow.
els, and you 9We a well. playful child
again. When Bs little system is full OF
cold, throat sore, has stomach-achc
diarlhoca, Indigestion, collie -rcmcm-
Der, good "insidc cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
h0-cent bottle OF California Syrup of
Figs. which has directions for babies
children Of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware OF coun-
terfleits sold here, so don't be fooled
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
DO You Have Sour Stomachl

you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should cat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one OF Chambcriains Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. Obtainable every
where.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
snTcrer From Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chambcrlains Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him to
have pains in the stomach and distress
after eating. Chamherlain's Tablets
relieved him Of these spells right
away" writes Mrs. Thomas Casey,
Geneva, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01

Business is good--buy your dry
goods, clothing, hats, shoes, etc az
j. G. Burns C Co., Red Iron Racket
Stores, and you will save money.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-14

Dollar Day-Wednesday, Oct g.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-14
UNUSUAL SPECTACLE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

CONTINUED from PACE THREE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
$40
C. O A T S
$14.95

Made III Flush.
Velour Ilaids. Fancy
Iiaid: collars Trim
n".i with beaver: .ic-
ranuy made and fin
ish"d A, h rou = lrut.
worth 5000: special
Tor SIi.9i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
w omen's SIS
G O A 7 S
$3.50

\ tnurI.iiiccnt value
for the money: best
materials; large col
lars. pockets. trim
mo! With buttons:
..ry mart ana ser
Nir.dhIS coat. worth
SIS: special for SI2.5U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
$500 Ten : Piece
$3.75 Slip
Seat Chairs

Note these five tc:.-
lures: Each one suit
cicnt reason Tor Your
buying on" OF these
chairs: % Made OF
solid oak; ca box
seats; CD slip seats;
% high grade cover
inES: (O fumed o..
golden oak finished !:
superior TO most $500
chairs else where.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Autumn Sport Clothes.

The shops are full of things for au-
tumn sports, and from all indications
it seems as il sport clothes would as
sumo as important place. almost in
our winter wardrobe as they held in
our summer wardrobe.
To be sure, it won't be possible to
go to an afternoon reception. which, in
| a way, is the winter counterpart of
the summer garden party, in a sport
costume in the city. We shall prob
ably wear the accepted afternoon suit
, or frock for such thing. But still.
sport clothes are to have much atten-
| tion from us all this winter.
To begin with, skating Is going to be
more popular this winter than it was
last. The season has advanced enough
to make this surmise a certainty. And,
of course, skating will give everybody
a chance to wear all the sport clothes
she possesses.
Then. horseback riding is increasing
ly in vogue. And that requires its own
Then there is the autumn shooting
to be looked after-by small number
Of women, tq be sure. That takes
clothes.
And then women like to walk. and
tramping clothes for country week
ends are to be found in all the smart
shops.
1t is an interesting fact that low
heeled walking boots should be in
fashion this season. Whether they are
result of the craze for sport clothes
or not nobody seems to know. But at
all events one can now buy a smartly
cut and made walking boot with low,
straight heel. Last year it was impos-
sible to get such a shoe. If you want
ed fiat heel you had to buy 4 pair of
so-called health or common-sense
shoes.
These new low-heeled boots are de-
cidedly goodlooking. They are built
on narrow. shapely last and yet have
the first requisites to comfortable
walking, straight and not very high
heel. The standard height is said to
be a inch and a quarter. These boots
are laced.
| There are all sorts of good-looking
| waterproof coats in the shops-and
| their abundance is in answer to the
demand for sport clothes; for. although
walking In the rain is not exactly a
| sport, still it is only the woman used
| to spending much time In the out-of-
doors who wishes to walk in the rain.
| So for her there are very smart
coats. usually of a wool mixture made
| showerproof. They have unusually
wide belts and almost invariably wide
collars. and they are altogether quite
good-looking.
| There are some leather suits, not
only for hunting, but some Lightweight,
ones with fiaring, short skirts and
short, well-lined Jackets. just for coun-
try outdoor life-for motoring, tramp.
| ing and skating.
! There are many separate skirts tc
wear with sweaters. Some of these are
of plaid wool and some are of stripes
and all are made with interesting
yokes. pleats or pockets for variety
The stripes and plaids are often made
up on the bias.
! AS for sweaters. they are almost in
Vulnerable. Many of them are made
with fur collars and cuffs, and there
are long sashes or neat belts on most
of them. Some slip over the head
with a deeply opened front and a high
collar that can be fastened snugly
about the throat.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
lI1IILEGoRlIs
%ebEDTlriE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. BY T. ". Burgess.s
Lightfoot's Cunning.

You know what cunning means. It
means to be very clever and smart in
sly way. Reddy Fox is very cunning
So is Lightfoot the Deer. So are most
of the little people of the Green Mea-
dows and the Green Forest They
have to be in order to live If they
were not most of them would be killed.
Peter Rabbit is cunning in the way in
which he cuts his private little paths
through the dear Old Brier Patch. Unc'
Billy Posum Is cunning in the way he
pretends to be dead when he happens
to be caught by some one bigger than
he. Jerry Muskrat is cunning in the
way he builds his house out in the
water with the only entrance down
under water, where no>one else, unless
1T be Billy Mink OF Little Joe Otter, can
possibly get in.A
Lightfoot the Deer had been warned
by Sammy Jay of the approach Of a
hunter and had bounded away through
the Green Forest. OF course, he didn't
know for sure that the hunter was
after him. He suspected it was so, but
he wasn't sure. SO the first thing was
to make sure. If that hunter wasn't
nothing. If that hunter was after
him he wanted to know it in order to
decide what it was best to do.
Now, Lightfoot the Deer had been
hunted before. He had been hunted
many times. He hadn't been hunted this
fall. but every other fall since he could
remember he had had to run from
hunters with terrible guns, and he had
learned much about them. So now he
knew just what to do in order to find
out what he wanted to know OF
course. he couldn't wait for the hunter
to come in sight behind him, because
then the hunter might see him, and
Lightfoot knew that that terrible gun
could hurt even when far away. His
Evening star., 1916-10-23

nose could not tell him, because the
wind was blowing from him to the
hunter and not from the hunter to
him. and SO, of course, brought him no
smell His ears might help him, but
he knew that that hunter was moving
so carefully that he would make no
noise IL he could help it. No, he could
not depend on his ears alone.
1t was then that Lightfoot showed
how cunning he can be when there is
need. Straight away he ran, taking
no pains to hide his tracks. Then he
made a wide turn and headed straight
back in the direction he had just come
from. only soma Ettle distance from
the tracks he had made when going the
other way. Halfway back to tho place
where he had started Lightfoot lay
down behind the bushy, thick top Of a
fallen hemlock tree. From there he
could see the little open place through
which he had a little while before
On this he kept his eyes fixed. If the
would have to pass across> that open
place.
1t was very still in the Green Forest
save for the gentle rustic of falling
leaves. 1t was very beautiful there.
1t didn't seem possible that danger for
beautiful place. But it was. Light
foot had not been long in his hiding
place when his watchful eyes saw
something moving among the trees. In
a moment hunter stepped out into
that open place. his eyes fixed on the
ground, and in his hands a terrible
gun. Lightfoot had found out what he
wanted to know. That hunter was
following him: he was following his
tracks. Lightfoot waited until the
hunter had passed from sight. Then, with
out making sound. he got to his feet
Evening star., 1916-10-23
FASHIONS

The well tailored and smart one-piece
dress. accompanied by muff and fur
scarf-if zero weather has not yet ar
rived. or by one of the all-enveloping
coats of the season. if protection from
wintry blasts is required-is>the favo-
rite street garb of a large percentage
of American women So true is this
that dress designers may not introduce
one set of designs at the beginning of
a season and then consider their task
finished. The shops constantly clamor
for new things. novelties in cut, color
or trimming. and designers are con-
stantly on the alert for novel ideas.
The, little frock shown in the sketch
is one of the smartest late numbers
seen. Bordeaux colored broadcloth is
suggested for the garment, with black
velvet and a touch of skunk fur as a
trimming. The rather full skirt Is sup
piled with fullness at either side by
the triangle of shocking which forms
Evening star., 1916-10-23

AMERICANS DO NOT FAVOR NOVELTIES.

fashionable and the frivolous
Neither of these sets needs to be rich
| The latter set is quite often put to it
to find means to wear the latest ca
prices of fashion. but they cling to
! this object of life. giving it oil the re-
sources at their command. as though
It were the solitary plank of safety In
wen. they may not sleep comfortably
their rooms may be obscurely placed
and their rent may not always be paid
but whatever whim of fashion comes
! over from the French boulevards by
wireless they buy.
Jenny for Conservatives.
| The clothes of the ultra-fashionable
are well known. They live to dress,
and they lead the way down this mar
row path. They have position. social
prestige and usually a great deal of
| money. and it is their pleasure and
their desire to fit through the chapters
of the novel called Life. as illustra-
ttons Of charming clothes.
The majority of people are conserva-
tive. They are the last to discard the
old and not the first to take up the
new.
1t may be for this reason that Jenny.
Worth. Cheruit and Bernard have an
amazing success in this country. These
houses cater to the conservatives. Jenny
is probably less capricious than all the
others. for Worth. with all his dignity
has learned through catering to roy
atty, that much daring is accepted in
the exposure of neck and arms.
Jenny does not go in for bizarre ef-
fects in this direction. Her skirts are
not the shortest her necks are not the
! lowest. her waist line is normal and she
| depends upon good work. good color eff
| feet and small touches of novelty te
make her impression.
One of the smartest houses on 5th
avenue, which has an immense income
from rich people, claims that its rent
| and electricity was paid last year by
| Jenny. Trunks filled with her models
came to this house and were sold as
rapidly as they were unwrapped from
| tissue paper.
This seems to prove that the bulk
| of women. even in New York's rich
set. are still clinging to the safety zone
| of conservatism.
The Normal Waistline.
| Jenny has produced an amazing
amount of good models this year. ant
again America is flooded with them
She has abandoned to a large measure
| that model with the narrow satin skirt
and full, floating polonaise of transpar
ent material somewhat longer than tn,
lower skirt. Today. she gives full
plain skirt that hangs Imply agains
! the HSure ana Is SllSntly gathered d
| a normal waist line.
The sketch given today is called
Rose of France" 1t is made Of pale
rose chiffon velvet. with the medeva
! influence acknowledged by the place
ment of silver lace at the sides of thu
| figure, extending over the hips. Rose
/ colored net is arranged in an allurine
manner at the back and commends it.
self to all those who are in search OF
novelty. This net begins at the hen
| of the skirt on each side of the back
| the two pieces crossing at the knees
and widening and rippling as they &C
| toward the shoulder. The outer edges
are passed around the neck and finished
| IN front with a silver tassel.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

a yoke. and both front and back of
the skirt are laid in wide box pleats.
The back Of the bodice section is ex-
actIy like the front, except that the
belt is omitted. Semi -belted arrange
ments are popular both in frocks and
coats as well as in some of the sport
suits.
A narrow edging of skunk fur fin-
fishes the outstanding collar of the dress,
and the shoulders are strapped with
velvet epaulets. each decorated with
two metal buttons, Joined by length
Of metal braid. The same finish Is ap-
fasten the frock in front The gor-
9eous cornucopia pockets are features
of the dress.
To make this gown, the skirt Of
which properly measures four yards
when finished. six and half yards of
material thirty-six inches wide will
be needed. together with three-quar-
ters of a yard of velvet for trimming.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
BY ANNE R1rTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 21.-The Ameri'
can buyers have always warned Us
that novelties are not to be looked fol
in the collection of that slightly young
fressmaker. Nine. Jenny, who has such
a hold on the American public.
1t is also quite true that large ma
jority of the American women are no,
especially fond of novelties. OF course
they do not want gowns that seem te
have been run through the treadmill
and reduced to a commonplace pattern
Evening star., 1916-10-23
QUITS PARLIAMENT SEAT;
PEACE TALK UNPOPULAR

LONDON, October 23.-Arthur Pom
sonby. member of parliament for Stir
ling Burghs and private secretary to
the late Sir H. Campbell -Bannermann.
prime minister, has resigned his seat,
owing to the unpopularity of his ad-
vocacy of peace negotiations
Some months ago Mr. Ponsonby at
tackled the government in the house of
commons for allowing diplomatic eti-
quette to stand in the way of peace
pourparlers.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Roasted Hamburg Steak.

To one and one-half pounds of hamburg
steak add two slices Of fat salt pork,
finely chopped. one-half cup soft stale
bread crumbs, one egg and three-fourths
teaspoon salt. Shape in loaf, dredge with
-four and over top put seven strips of fat
salt pork. Roast forty-five minutes, bast-
ing every seven minutes, first with one
half cup water and then with fat in pan.
To liquid in pan add water to make one
cup. Brown one and one-half tablespoons
butter. add two tablespoons -four and the
cup liquid.