davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12
Teachers at Jamaica
Columbian Press Bureau

Columbian Press Bureau
On Palm Sunday, $50 teachers
from Santiago, Cuba. arrived in
Kingston. Jamaica, for a three
day visit. They were welcomed
by the Cuban consul and repre-
sentatives of the Jamaica Union
of Teachers. who later rendered
them a reception, and presented
them to the director of education
and the Jamaican president.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12

slEBE's CALIFORNIA PARK = SAN RAFAEL
MARVELLOUS MARIN COUNTY CALIFORNIA
WILLIAM A. sIEBE Proprietor
Formerly Proprietor Of SHELL MOUND PARK
r. FOIL OWING SOCIETIES win hold their picnic i; s;.
c.roos Park during the season 1928:
APRIL ,paeic Express, Office Employees Club
.ppu z-Masonic Club of San Francisco
MAY s-Tiedmont Club of San Francisco.
MAY and Nothern Lodges of Ek under auspices
MAY ze-rreneh War Veterans.
MAY fla Veneta Social Club of San Francisco.
NAY ,e-decoraton Day-Not taken
nNE SAN Francisco Lodge Protective Order Of Es
JUNE -sehmdt Society Ltho Co. Of
NNE IL International Moders Union No l64.
JUNE League
JUNE z+-Coumbus Nest No. Order of Owls. -"
JULY l-san Francisco Letter Carriers of S. F.
Mutual Aid Association.
JULY 4-Caedonian Club
Employees Of the Pacific Telegraph
@; San Francisco and Oakland
JULY -Loya Order of Orange Men, State of California.
Benevolent Society of San Francisco ~
July .-societa di Mutuo soccorso Compagna Readi
CarsbiN Itaani IL
Gnd Reunion Outing under Of
dependent Red Men, State of California.
AUGUST Benevolent Society.
AUGUST Relief Society of California
AUGUST D-savonc Societies of San Francisco
AUGUST San Francisco Aerie No. S, F. Q. Eagles
SEPTEMBER zWeen Sugar Refinery Employees Association of S F.
Er rMBER o-Order Pyramid Francisco Cal
F EMBER s-Labo Day-Not taken.
HPFEMBER 9th loth-Admission Day-Not taken.
M EABER Moy Chapter of the San Francisco Bay and East
Bay Cities
OCTOBER of San
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley
ees wishing Park write Phone VIM A. SIEBE
'"a Park, San Rafael California Phone Piedmont 1oa
Let's See What's S D0tnq!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
LOVELY BOSTON BRAVES HALT MAD
RUSH OF CHICAGO CUBS TO FLAG

to ], in tight pitchers battle be-
tween Vic Aldridgc, making his first
start of the year, and johnson of
the Cards. Aldridge, holdout
since the season opened, granted
only six hits in seven innings, but
he was out-pitched by Johnson, who
went the route and gave up only
four scfeties. Rousch's home run
| in the ninth saved McGraw's clan
from shutout.
Del Bissonette's terrific hitting
aided the Robins to coast into q ia
victory over the Phill;es at Brook
lyn. Bissonette scored a run in the
second inning after drawing q pass;
hit a home run with two on in the
third, and tripled with two Gu in the
seventh. All told he scored three
times himself and drove in five runs.
His home was his seventh of the
season, putting him one ahead Of
Hack Wilson of the Cubs for the
National League leadership. Wat
nos Clark went the route for the
Robins and accounted for his fifth
triumph of the year.
Yanks Beat St. Louis
The Yankees continued their mon
otonous series of crushing victories
by overwhelming St. Louis. 9 to 3,
George Pipgras being credited with
his seventh victory without defeat.
Sam Gray was pounded out Of the
box in the sixth. Earle Combs hit
a home run with the bases full in
the fourth. Babe Ruth got a single
in four trips to the plate.
Cleveland made a clean sweep of
the series with Washington. 4 to 3,
Hudlin and Bayne outpitching Lis
enbec and Marberry. The Senators
had the tying and winning runs on
base in the ninth but Judge, a pinch
hitter, grounded into a double play,
ending the game.
Elan Ven Glider won a tight hurl-
ing duel from Ted Lyons and the
Detroit Tigers ended their losing
streak at the expense of the Chicago
White Sox, to !. The Tigers had
lost seven straight. The Tigers
pulled the game out Of the fire in
the ninth, scoring both their runs on
FothergilPs home run, two walks,
double and Van elders single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
PvZzklNQ PLAYS
Ra$&$Rall.
II BlE1X EVANS
THREE DISTINCT
PENALTIES

What happens when the bats
man interferes with the catch.
or in fielding or throwing q ball
by stepping outside the lines Of
the batsman's position, or in
any other way intcrferes with
that player?
There are several different pen.
alties for such interference with the
catcher on the part of the batsman
They differ with certain existing
situations.
Play No. If there is a runner
on third and one or no one out and
the batsman interiors with a play
being made at the plate, the runner
from third is called out. The pen
atty is made as severe as possible
by wiping out tn chance to score
q run.
Play No. with the same con.
ditions existing and two out and the
batsman interferes with a play at
the plate, the batsman is called out
Since it makes the third out the pen
atty is put directly on the batsman
Play No. Sin any other situa-
ton with runners on bases other
than third, the batsman is always
called out for interfering with the
catcher and no bases can be run or
the play. With less than two Out
at such q time the runners simply
return to their original bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
Cincinnati Reds Move Up to
Within One Game of Lead
crs by TrOuncing Pi-atec-
Del Bissonette's Hitting
Gives Robins Game-Giants
and Cards Split
(By the Associated Prcss)


The mad dash Of the Chicago
Cubs has been halted for the pres
ent at least, by the lowly Boston
Braves.
After IL consecutive victories the
Cubs found the Braves a bit too
much for them at Chicago yesterday
and the fasteners ran off with a
4 to decision.
Bob Smith, the converted infield-
er, was batted hard by the Cubs but
the league leaders were stopped by
three double plays. The Braves
sewed up the game in the sixth
inning when they punched hits off
Guy Bushe to score three times.
The Cincinnati Reds moved up to
within a game Of the league leaders
by taking a to battle with the
Pittsburgh Pirates at Redland Field.
Burleigh Grimes allowed only five
hits but the Reds punched these to
good advantage, scoring the winning
run in the ninth on Aliens sharp
drive past third base. The Pirates
reached Red Lucas for two runs in
the first but he was invincible there
after.
Split Double Bill
The New York Giants and st.
Louis Cardinals divided double
header at Sportsmen's Park. Fiji
teen hits in the first game gave the
Giants a to 3 verdict but the Cards
evened it by taking the nightcap, 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
KNOX COPS DEAL

Mount Vernon, Iowa, May 21.-
R)-Knox college won its 18th con-
secutive dual track meet here Sat-
urday by defeating Cornell 104 to
81. Cornell won but three first
places and q single second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
mandan Romps to Track
Triumph at Dickinson
Bismarck Finished Third With
Nine Points-Rhame Is Sec-
ond With Hibiscus and
High Jump Records Shat
tcrcd-Walz Stars for De.
mons

Dickinson, N. D., May 21.-Man-
dan romped away with first honors
in the ceventh annual Missouri
Slope Track and Field meet here
Saturday, piling up total score of
50 points. Rhamc took second place
with II points and Bismarck third
with 3 points. Other schools scored
as follows:
Dickinson, 8; Hebron, g.; New
Salem, 6; Reeder, 5; Bucyrus, 3 IL;
Bclfield, I, and Dunn Center, 1-2.
Athletes totaling $50 from IA
schools were entered in the meet.
Competition in all events was keen.
Ideal weather prevailed during the
afternoon. Records for the discus
and high jump were shattered. The
summary:
dan; Owing. Rhame. second: Hidden,
Reeder, third. Time: 1913 seconds.
Pole vault--Won by Borreson, Man.
dan; Reichert. Dickinson. second:
Hidden, Reeder. and Dakken. Dunn
Center. tied for third. Height: feet
One mile run-Won by Walz. Bis
marck: Borreson. Mandan, second:
Jaeger. Hebron. third. Time: min
utes 80 seconds.
22O yard dash--Won by Fleck,
Mandan: Owing. Rhame. second: Jar
Wis, Mandan, third. Time: ga Sec
onds.
44o yard dash-won by Russell.
Dickinson: voseka, Mandan. second
Hidden, Reeder. third. Time: 5s.2
seconds.
22O yard low hurdles-Won by Me-
Donald. Mandan; NICK endry.- Mandan.
second: Seitz. Mandan, third. Time:
28.6 seconds.
$50 yard dash-Won by Jaeger. He
bron: Borreson, Mandan. second:
Walz. bismarck. third. Time: min
ute 40.8 seconds.
Discus--Won by Boyer. Rhame:
Helbling. Mandah. second: Heidi.
Mandan. third. Distances: LOG feet 8
inches.
Javelin-won by Hart. Rhame:
Spriggs. Bismarck, second: Heidi,
Mandan, third. Distance: 129 feet s
inches.
broad jump-Won by Heidi, Man.
dan: Schwartz. New Salem. second
kaufman, Belfield. third. Distance.
Is feet inches.
High jump-Won by Schwartz. New
Salem; Brown, Bucyrus, and VIII.
liams. Mandan. tied at feet Ga
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

ond; O'Connor. Grand Forks, third:
Fuller. Hillsboro. fourth. Distance. l49
feet 2 inches. Orness set new record
OF l67 feet 8 inches in special trial:
40 yard dash-Won by Green. Bis
marck: Airheart, Fargo. second;
simons. Fargo. third: Davis. Bis
marck. fourth. Time. 54.l seconds. .
High jump-Brown. Fargo. and
Riser. Noltimiere. tied for first and
second: Pierce. La Moure. and Thcrn-
aeeon Park River A. c., fourth. DIS
and fourth. Height feet inches.
Broad Jump = Won by Stutsman,
Heaton: Il Presnell. Bordulac. sec
ond: Welsh. Harvey, third: Thorn
lance, 30 feet 81 inches.
Mile run-Won by Maloney. Fargo;
Robert. Bisma1.ck. second; Lindgren.
Fargo. third: Newton. Jamestown.
fourth. Time. I minutes ST. seconds.
Half mile relay-Won by Cavalier
(Kearchcr, Erickson. nickhell. Da-
vey1; Bismarck. second; Ealendale.
third; Fargo. fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
JOE RAY DEFEATS
OMAR IN LONG RUN
Cracks Course Record, Fin.
ished Without Blistcrs and
Regains Chestiness

Long Beach, N. Y, May 21.-F-
Finishing strongly and munching
an orange over the last few miles,
gallant little Joie Ray ran a crack
field of distance runners dizzy Sat-
urday to win the New York to Long
Beach marathon in record-smashing
time and clinch his place on the
American Olympic team.
Exactly month ago from a cot
in the Boston A.. A. where he lay
with blistered, bleeding feet after
staggering home third to Clarence
DeMar in the B. A. A. marathon,
Ray propped himself up sufficiently
to defy the distance running world
generally and proclaim his intention
to win and break a few records the
next time.
This afternoon, over a rugged,
wind swept route from the New
York Athletic club to his seashore
resort, jogging Joie made good on
every count. He not only decisive
~ whipped his conqueror Of a month
ago, DeMar, but cracked the course
record by more than Is minutes, and
he finished this time without a bis
ter on his feet. The chesty Joie of
old he gasped: "Wait until get into
real good shape, then I'll show 'em
something"
Lowers Record Plenty
Ray ran the full 26 miles, 1856
yards in 2 hours, "a minutes, IS 2-5
seconds to wipe out by a plentiful
margin the course record of
2:47:43 1-5 hung up last year by the
Hopi Indian, Quamowahu, from New
Mexico. This was more than seven
minutes faster than Joie's time in
his first marathon at Boston a
month ago and nearly 8 minutes
better than DeMar's record time in
that event.
The little Chicago runner led his
nearest rival, Albert (Whity)
Nicholson Of East Port Chester,
Conn.,, by more than 300 yards and
the third finisher, young Fred
Ward, Jr., Of the Millrose A. a., by
over a half-mile. Struggling be-
hind, badly spent and weakened by
the cold winds that blew in eft the
ocean, came such favorites as Har-
vey Frick, the Bronx milkman, in
sixth place, DeMar in seventh
position, Bill Wilson, the Camden,
N. J., painter, 14th, old Bill Ken
nedy, 18th and Charles L. (Chuck)
Mellor, Of the Illinois A. G. goth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

Harry Nelly, who writes
about the White Sox. wears .
signor's goatee He also
writes on . green typewriter -.
Colonel Ruppert spoke German
to Baron Huenefell at the Yam.
kee BAH park Poe Dugan
was too busy to talk to Fitz.
maurice in their language :.
Tony Laxseri doesn't like to b
called "Wallio" The boys In
Cauliflower Rev can't UNDER
stand Why Jimmy Johnston did
all that spouting off about Jack
DELANEY diving Johnston owni
ten per cent Of 6harkey =.
The Chi White Sox wear red
wind breakers And the homo
folks are putting Ray Schalk IN
the grease -. Willie Kamm's
going to Be the new manager
How about Joe BOley when
they're handing oil the sweet
stuff 10 Cobb and Speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

STATE net H0N0RS
DIVIDED BY FARGO
and JAMESTOWN HI
Bob Larson and Johnny
O'Harc Lose to Jimmy Pair
in Doubles Finals

Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.-R,
jamestown and Fargo divided
honors in the state interscholastic
tennis tournament completed Satur.
day, jamestown high school an
nexing the state titles in the mems
doubles and girls singles, and the
Midget institution winning the state
championship in the mems singles
and girls doubles.
Upsets marked the finals in the
mems events Saturday afternoon,
William Fuller, Fargo, easily de-
feating his teammate, Charles Cal
lahan, for the singles title, and AL
Shauer and Jay Murphy. James,
town, winning a hard match from
Robert Larson and Johnny O'Hara,
Bismarck, to capture the doubles
championship.
Fuller, playing steady game all
the way through, won 6-3, 60 over
the net artist from Fargo.
Murphy and Sauer won their
match from Larson and O'Hara Ga,
Ga.
Helen Grushella Wins
Helen Grushella captured an
other honor for jamestown by trim
ming Georgina Metzinger, Fargo,
for the state girls singles title.
Miss Metzinger, paired with Kath-
crime Yocum, however, captured the
girls doubles championship for Far
go by defeating Miss Grushella and
Marjorie Stoddart. Miss Grushella
had things pretty much her own
way in defeating her Fargo op-
ponent, CO, 6-3, in the final round.
The Metzinger- Yocum combina-
ton had it easy with Grushella and
Stoddart, taking the title by win
ming 6-1, 60. The match was the
first in the doubles for the losers,
the jamestown pair having drawn a
bye in the first won by default in
the second round.
Meltzinger and Yocum beat Mary
and Nora Hayes, James
town, 6-1, 6-3, to enter the final
round, after drawing a bye in the
first.
Callahan reached the finals in the
mems singles by defeating Larson
Of Bismarck, 6-3, So. Fuller
reached the final round by winning
over George Sheldon, his team
mate, Ga, CO.
Murphy and Schauer, Jamestown,
won over Allen and Smith, Grand
Forks, 6-1, 11-9, and Larson and
O'Hare, Bismarck, beat Solberg md
Hong, Buxton, GIL, 6-1, to reach the
finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

Totals. so Z 8 q IA 0
xBatted for Eberlinc in sixth.
xxBatted for E. Sailer i'll eighth.
IRAN for Lenaburg in eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
GUsTIEs DOWN MANCHESTER

81. P6uI, May Sl.-VJ-GubC4Vu1
Adolphus triumpher over Macalest-
or SO to 81 in . Minnesota confer.
ence track meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
The box score:

also extend their thanks to Mr.. De-
vine and the Center band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
KANSAS RETAINS TITLE

Lincoln, Neb., May 21.-R-The
University Of Kansas successfully
defended its 1927 title by scoring
46 IL points to win the 21st annual
Missouri Valley track and field
championships here Saturday. Ne
braska was second with A 1-2
points and Oklahoma third with 80
points. New records were estab-
iished in the 880-yard and mile re-
lays, the broad jump and two-mile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
Totals. .33 3 724 IL /
xRenden ran for Cadoo in fourth.

Totals. .33 5 Z "a IL
xRcnden ran for Cadoo in fourth.
Score by innings:
Bismarck 100 1871 OO2 x-7
Mandan .....5 o o o o o 6 O O-5
The summary: Home run, Heidi;
three base hit, Linaburg; two base
Sailer, Dorfler; left on bases, Bis
marck 1; Mandau I; bases on balls,
off Christianson 2, off Heidi /;
struck out, by Love ., by Heidi Z;
hits, off Christianson / in / inning,
off Heidi 8 in 8 innings, eff Love s
in nine innings; struck by pitched
ball, Dorfler BY Christianson, Cadoo
BY Love; earned runs, Mandan 4,
Bismarck z: Stolsn bases, Sagehorn
2; losing pitcher, Heidi; umpires.
Roop and Schultz; time Of game, 2
hours; attendance $50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

have delayed even its temporary
use. Ihe roads construction and
maintenance appears 10 have beer
divided more in respect TO political
patronage than to need. Some be
lated improvements are now being
put in 10 induce the voters to over
look the forgetfuIness of the pas
five years Briuton promises to
submit to the people Of kim
County comprehensive plan for
a Puget Sound Scenic Drive.
Four years ago Brmton came
within a few votes OF defeating the
present monument, 50 close IN fact
the "gang has had the chills ever
since In order to dlsquality Brin
ton from voting reSidency Of fou
years IN the district. The Supreme
Court, however, decided that tlea'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

Wilmer b. Brinton prominent
West Seattle business man, an
nounces his candidacy for County
Commissioner from the Second
South District subject to the
Republican primaries.
Nj. Brinton is particularly quail
flied TO ask the support of the dis
trict on account of his long study
# It's problems viii its leadership
in view. His constituents are thor
oughly tired of the political ag-
grandizement which have not tax
eli into consideration the good OF
the district.
He promises to follow a progress
sive program without fear or favor
and to allow no man to vote him
in combination, and to cast his
vote only on that which he believe
TO be sound in principal aud for
the good of the county.
Mr.. Brinton desires an early
completion of the Air Polt to its
highest and best use, and a road
building and maintenance program
that will take into consideration
The different districts and their
needs in relation TO the districts
generally. The handling of tile Air
Port construction to date is a sad
reflection on both the business and
political capacity of those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

If every mealtime is a wordy battle.
II every contact within the family is an
occasion for smart speeches or bitter
sarcasns. then it will be a dull child
indeed who does not take his cue from
his background and hold his own with
the rudest
It is true that children bring home
words foreign to the family vocabulary,
but If they are truly foreign they never
take hold. once the child sees the as
tonished startled, disappearing look
that passes from one member Of the
family to the other. when he offends
in this way. he will not hasten to repeat
his mistake Silence. disapproving
, silence. will kill the dramatic speech of
the playground as it appears in the
family living room.
Speaking to the children In courtesy
and in graceful language, holding ones
temper and showing no wrath in word
or gesture. will go far toward teaching
the attitude Of mind and the spirit Of
the word we hope our children will
use.
(CopyFight. 1897
Mr. Patrl viii give personal attention 10
Inquiries from parents and school teachers
| on the care and development OF children.
| Write him in care Of this paper, ENCLOSING
| stamped. addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY HERMAN MELVILLE.
ON A SAVAGE ISLAND

out from the view of surrounding OBJ
iects, and we we're not certain but that
we might have been going all the time
in a wrong direction.
Fatigued with my long continued ei-
forts and painting for breath, l felt my
self completely incapacitated for any
further eXerton. l rolled up the sleeve
of my frock and squeezed the moisture
it contained into my parched mouth.
l3ut the few drops l managed to obtain
gave me little relief, and | sank down
for n moment with sort Of logged
apathy, from which / was aroused by
Toby, who had devised plan to free
us from the net In which we had be-
come entangled.
Tie was laying about him Justify with
his sheath knife Topping the canes right
and left like a reaper, and soon made
quite a clearing around us. This sight
reanimated me and seizing my own
knife. hacked and hewed away with
ont mercy But. alas, the farther we
advanced the thicker and taller and,
apparently, the more interminable the
reeds became.
l began to think we were fairly
shared, and had almost made up my
mind that without pair of wings we
should never be able to escape from the
tolls. when all at once I discerned a
peep of daylight through the canes on
my right and. communicating the JOY
full tidings to Toby. we both fell to with
fresh spirit and speedily opening a pas
sage toward 1t, We found ourselves clear
of perplexities and in the near vicinity
Of the ridge.
After resting for a few moments. we
began the ascent and after little Wig
nroiIS clitnhipo found ourselves cloSa In
its summit. Instead however. of walk
ing along the ridge where we should
have been in full view of the natives
in the wales beneath and at point
where they could easily intercept us
were they so inclined, we cautiously adj
:anced on one side, crawling on our
hands and knees and screened from nh-
servation by the grass through which
We glided, much In the fashion OF a
counl" OF serpents. After an hour en-
ployed in this unpleasant kind Of loco
motion. We started 10 our feet again and
pursued our way boldly along the crest
of the ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Iced Fruit Soup as a Novelty
RY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

miliar with the cold hroths, clear and
perhaps lellied and served In houillon
/ cups. n Is the idea of substituting fruit
! Juices for meat and vegetable brothS
| that has the element of novelty.
| While fruit soups are an outcome OF
cold broths. they more nearly resemble
fruit cocktail, strained and slightly
thIcke2tsi than meat soups, The juices
Of any fresh Stewed fruits are the incest
foundations for fruit soups. These are
easy to get in the Summertime, when
the cold soups are in demand, How
ever If there is scarcity of fresh fruit,
canned may be substituted II is likely
chat some Jars Of home canned are left,
The pure fruit juices in them are good,
or the liquid in commercial canned
fruits.
To make the soups add one and a
half tablespoons Of arrowroot, made
into a paste with little cold water. TO
two cups of rich fruit Juice and two
cups Of water. The juice and water
should be sweetened to taste and be
boiling hot Then cool and serve ice
cold The fruit Juice is extracted by
adding enough water to berries, pineap-
pie, or any suitable fruit, and simmer
ing until all the essence OF the fruit is
In the liquid By straining the fruit
and cooking down again with a little
water. a milder essence Is obtained that
may be added 10 the first juice, making
ii so further. II juices are not rich, as
would be the case with the second brew
ing, use all fruit Juice or three cups of
Juice to one of water. Canned fruit
juices are rich and can be diluted one
half, as first given
If cornstarch is used two level table
spoons To five or six cups of liquid are
good proportions. The soup will be
poor. If not rich with juices To such
fruits as require extra acidity add
orange. grapefruit or lemon juice to
supply zest half-glass of currant
Jelly may be used The juice of sour
cherries is also excellent. Several fruit
juices can so into the making of sin
gle fruit soup. When canning fruit
fue use for the extra juices that some
times cannot be held in the jars over
The firm pieces is TO use them for fruit
soups II is imperative to have the fruit
SOUPS served ice cold