davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
ASSESSOR ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER
E. Minor Smith Passes Away
Without Regaining Conscious
ness After Shooting

ALAMEDA, Feb. 19. Despondent
the Office over which he had presided
for So years, and tortured by the
agonies of a fatal maIady. E. Minor
Smith. IS years old, city auditor and
assessor of Alameda, rose from his
bed this morning at his home, 272
Buena Vista avenue, and. tottering to
a bureau in his room, secured an old
fashioned revolver from the drawer
and shot himself in the head. Smith
died at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Smith, herself an invalid, was
seriously Frustrated.
Other members of the family were
at breakfast at 80 o'clock when the
muffled report Of the shot reached their
ears Rushing to Smiths room they
found him lying on the floor wounded
of Oakland was called. but after ex-
animation, pronounced the wound fatal.
POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
Smiths term as city assessor would
nave expired HSAt APIii- III HIS re-
cent letter of retirement he named his
chief deputy, Fred j. Croll, as a candi-
date for the Office, and headed his
nominating petition. During his SO
years of unbroken public service no
trace OF scandal or questionable tac-
tics, official or personal. were ever
coupled with Smiths name.
During a large portion of the term
of office about TO expire Smith was
unable to attend to his duties and
much of his work devolved upon his
chief deputy.
E. Minor Smith was born in Suffolk
county. Long Island, October !. 1880.
When the first news of the gold strike
in California became known he sailed
for this state. He was only 19 years
of age when he reached San Francisco,
in the fall of 1S49. He engaged in
mining and farming, until 1865, when
he came to this city, and in 1913 he
was elected assessor.
LEADER AMONG MAsONs
He was founder and an honorary
member of Oak Grove lodge No. 215.
of the San Leandro lodge. and was also
past master workman of Alameda lodge
No. 5, A. O. u w. Smith was married
in December, 1858, to Miss Jennie A.
Barker They had three children, the
eldest, Nellie A, having been teacher
and principal in the local schools. Kate
Nav is the wife of w. d. Littleton of
this city. and the third daughter, Grace
G., who married George Montell, also
of this city, is dead. The funeral ar
,a,,te how ~ vet hnPn
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
ASSISTANT EDITORS

Other features of Woman's day, Mon
day Will be the publication of the Daily
Californian. Miss Christina Krysto is
editor In chief.
According to the regular program in
terclass boat races will be held at 10
o'clock Monday morning on Lake Mer-
ritt The personnel of the crews are
Graduates-Stroke, Matte lander; bow,
Emily Ambrose; coXswain. Mabel Toner.
Seniors-Stroke. Hazel wilkins; bow
Ara Brown; coxswain, Pauline Bald
win. Juniors-Stroke, Hazel Myers
bow. Claudia Seidl; coxswain, Mabel
Pierpont Sophomores-Stroke Flor
ence WOOL; bow. Florence Gaylord; ;
coXswain, Carrie Gordon. Freshmen
Stroke, Italia de Jarnette; bow, Doro-
thy Fish; coxswain, Catherine Walker
In the afternoon of Woman's day
the goods will play the girls of the
state normal school at San Jose a
basket ball game in Hearst hall. On
the blue and gold team will be: For
wards-Christina Krysto Wilde Kend-
ricks. Marjorie Stanton. Guards-Helen
Pinkham, Ara Brown. Ruth Shinn.
Centers-Alice Jones, Maude Cleveland
Doris Spencer. Substitutes-Elda Egg
gert, Ethel Burroughs, Grace Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
KINGS DAUGHTER IS
SHEEPSHEAD WINNER
Fifteen Thousand Persons See Speed
Marvel of the West Win Com.
monweaIth Handicap
by Four Lengths

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July 5.-Be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 persons, Kings
Daughter, speed marvel of the west,
easily won the Commonwealth handi-
cap, one and one-quarter miles, at
Sheepshead Bay today.
With Fitzherbert and Montgomery
withdrawn, Kings Daughter was a
heavily played favorite Effendi
was the opening faVorite, but
receded in the betting. Kings Daugh-
| ter was the last one to leave the bar
rier, but she dashed into the lead in
the first sixteenth of a mile. She con-
tinued to increase her lead all the way
and at the end won by four lengths
The best sale of yearlings this year
was held at Sheepshead today, the
youngsters being of high class and good
prices prevailing. The yearlings sold
We're from the Blue Ridge, Mill Stream
and Maplehurst farms. James r.
Keene was a spirited bidder on some
of the offerings especially the get of
Adam. Thirteen head sold for a total
of S35,915. The top price and the star
of the sale was Grace Gumbert, which
went to James Bennett for a bid Of
$4160 James r. Keene paid $3100 for a
colt by Hamburg Spendthrift. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Rey-
bouen won Little King second, Christina third.
Time, 1907 2-5.
Second race, six and a half fmongs-Jolly
won, Seymour Beutler second, Matte Bumpo
third Time, 1l9 10,
Third race. steeplechase, about two and
half miles-Californa King won, Kentucky
Beau second Sandy Creeker third Time, 5:13.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Kings
Daughter won, Afhiction second, Efendi third
Time, 2:04
Fifth race, mile and an eehth-Beauclere
won. The Squire second. MOntgOrnerV thfrd
Time 1853 1-5
Sixth race, mile-Hilltop won Lawton Wig
gins second, Twilight queen third. Time,
80 Id
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
SEALS WIN TWO
FROM SENATORS
SACRAMENTO is DOWNED BY
LEAGUE LEADERS
"JlMMMY DE WHALE" is EASY
IN MORNING GAME
Graham's Men Have No Chance with
Mohler's Band - Spectacular
Catches Are Feature of
First Contest
(Rv Assnnlnled press-1

SACRAMENTO, July 5.-The Seals
fell on Whalens offerings for five hits
in the second inning of the morning
game today, and these, coupled with
some Indifferent fielding, netted them
five runs. the only ones scored. Three
of the hits were good for extra bags,
two being triples and another a nuke
double by Bodie. Whalen was taken
out at the end of the second, and
Brown held the Seals down for the
rest of the game. Spectacular catches
by Lewis, Melchoir and Bodie were the
features of the game.
Browning pitched hitless and run
less game against Sacramento in the
afternoon, the score being to in fa-
vor of the Seals. The Senators played
errorless~ ball, but We're unable to con-
meet with the visitors twisters. Two
Senators reached first, Flanagan on
balls and Raymer on MeArdles error.
Haymer stole second and was the only
man to touch that base for Sacramento.
Scores.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

at the ringside for the purpose of
procuring either Papke's or KetchePs
! signatures to articles binding him to
/ fight Sam Langford in Ely on next
Labor day.
Ketchel has signified his willingness
to accept, providing a 100000 purse Is
guaranteed. Papke was noncommit-
tai.
Tommy Mccarthy of San Francisco
knocked out Bubbles" Robinson of
Los Angeles, a colored lightweight in
the second round of a preliminary bout
scheduled to go ten rounds. Mccarthy
scored a clean knockout.
Ketchel entered the ring at 2:49 p.
m. Papke clambored over the ropes a
moment later.
Langford Sends Challenge
Papke was the first to be presented.
He was introduced as the Illinois
"Thunderbolt."
Ketchel was introduced Immediately
afterward as the middleweight cham
pion of the world.
The men then stripped and took their
seats.
If my hands hold out there will be
nothing to it," shouted Ketchel in re-
ply to a question.
A number of challenges from all
parts of the country were read by An
Johnny Frayne and a number of other
pugilists were introduced. One of the
challenges read was from Sam Lang
ford, the colored middleweight.
Papke's seconds were Harry Foley,
Ollie Cornett, Monte AttelI and Ed
Papke.
Ketchel was handled by Willis Britt,
Hobart Strang, Charles Miller and Tom
Parker
AT 2;57 D. m. the men were called to
the center Of the ring and posed for
the moving picture machine. They
were also instructed by Referee Roche
as to the rules which will govern the
contest.
Ketchel leaned over the ropes and
kissed his father just before time was
called. Time was called at 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
RESULTS AT LAroNIA

First race, l mile-Tannie won. LamancC
second, Frank Stagg third; time 1;41 3-5.
Second race, ] miles-Mystiher won, Sar
Primo second, Miss Crawford third; time
2;O7 2-5.
Third race mile and 70 yards--Procla
won, Colmo second, Joe Roseben third; time
1:45 1-5
Fourth race l lie miles-Zienap won
Old Honesty second Lane Allen third; time
Lac 10.
Fifth race x miles-Lille Turner won
Beleview second, Warner Griswel third
time 1915.
sixth race, 1 1-16 miles-Glvedear won
Tackle second, Mamie Algol third; time
1:48 As
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
KETCHEL TAKES DECISION FROM
PAPKE IN TWENTY ROUND BATTLE
CALIFORNIA GIRL WINS
ATHLETIC GOLD MEDAL

NEW YORK, July 5.--After contest
which embraced all the principal cities
of the world, the gold medal of the
Physical Culture society Of New York has
been awarded to Miss Margaret Claire
Edwards of Napa. Cal, for the most per-
feet physical development of a girl
under IL years of age.
The winner is IL years and 0 months
old, 5 feet ia inches tall and weighs
LOG pounds.
Miss Edwards home Is at Napa, Cal.
When an infant she was so small that
many snid she would not live. Her
mother. Mrs. Edith L. Edwards, teach
er in the public schools of Napa, not
long after the girls birth began train
ing Margaret TO the end that she might
become stalwart andN handsome woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

els hands improved the champion
would not be able to fight Jim Flynn
in Los Angeles on July IA next.
At 2 p. m. it was estimated that the
receipts would approximate $4,000.
The crowd about the entrances was so
great that a dozen or more mounted
patrolmen were used to keep it in or
der.
There was brisk betting at the ring
side. Many wagers were made at 10
to 8, with Ketchel the favorite. Papke
money was much in evidence and the
sellers are calling for the Ketchel end.
Even money was laid that Ketchel
would win within twelve rounds.
H. o. Hill, an Ely, New, man, was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Afternoon Game

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Portland
captured the afternoon game from Oak
land today. Boice was hammered for
ten hits, but fast fielding prevented the
northerners from enlarging their score.
Guyn. for Portland, pitched fine ball,
allowing but three scattered hits.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

Vernon ......,......... o 0 90
Base hits .......... 2 1 0 Is
xWillett batted for Mott in ninth
SUMMARY
Two-base hit-paley. Sacrifice hits Goodwin,
Briswalter, Delmas. Bases bals-OG Bris-
walter, l. off Hit, g. Struck out-By Brls-
walter 81 by HIT L. Double play-Howard
to Dillon to Smith Hit by pitched ball
Haley. Time-1:25. Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
PORTLAND TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM OAKLAND
Ragan's Five Errors Are Feature of
Morning Game Across
the Bay

OAKLAND, July 5:-Ragans three
errors and three hits off Wigs in the
third inning gave Portland four runs
and the morning game with Oakland,
The one run of the Athenians came in
the second inning on a walk, force out
and singles by McKune and Ragan.
The game was featureless outside of
five errors by Ragan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
BASEBALL
ANGELS WIN DOUBLE HEADER IN
FINISH OF SERIES WITH VERNON
kETCHEL WINS QUESTIONABLE
DECISION OVER BILLY PAPkE
MIDDLEWEIGHTS BATTLE TWENTY ROUNDS AND CROWD
H0OTS VERDICT OF REFEREE ROCHE

Kevvanee Springs Surprise by His Remark
able Showing Against the Champion and Spectators Who
Bet on Stanley Stand Up and Jee Decison-Ininois
Man Has Majority of Rounds but Roche Says
Ketchels Aggressiveness Won-Mchigan
Man Claims Broken Hand at
the End of the Contest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

tened by ring followers, bade fair
He forced the fighting from the tap
of the initial gong, and with the eX-
ception of the third enjoyed a clear
lead in the first half of the battle. In
the eleventh Ketchel landed time and
again with ponderous lefts, but try as
he would he could not find a vital
place. Both men were bleeding freely
at this stage of the game, Papke in
particular spouting blood from his
mouth and nose until the center of
the ring resembled a shambles.
Contest Is Vicious
The feature of the fight was the ex-
trene viciousness with which both
men fought and the apparent hatred
that lurked behind every punch.
When seen in his dressing room.
Ketchel gave out this statement:
"I broke my right hand in the sixth
round, and later on-the eighth round,
L believe-I dislocated my left thumb.
But for these mishaps l would have
made short work Of Papke. 1 could
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
SUMMARY

Two-base ht-Beall Sacrifice hits-Smith
Delmas. Bases on balls-Oh Tozer, 2; off
Schaefer, g. Struck out-By Tozer, i; by
schaefer, 8. Double plays-Ross to Delmas to
Dillon: Howard TO Delmas to Dillon. Time
1:2O Umpires-McGreevy and Donlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hts-Carson. .. First base on
balls-On Wigs, |; off Carson, l. Struck
out-By wigs. 6; by Carson, i. Double
plays-Ort to Olson to Ort MeKune unas-
sisted; Carroll to c. Lewis. Time-l: 80.
Umpires-McCarthy and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
sACRAMnNro
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits--on whalen, 3; runs, s.; innings
pitched. 5. on Brown 4; innings pitched. T.
Three-base hits-zelder, Mohler, McArdle
Two-base hits-Jensing, Bode. Sacrifice
hits-Lewis Williams, Doyle. First base
on called balls-on Griffin, 3. Struck out
BY Brown, /; Whalen. /; Griffin, 3. Double
plays-zeider to Moher to Tennant. Time
1926. Umpre-Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

literally TO 1--we up 10 lIllS name.
not hit effectively when the oppor-
tunity came. especially in the tenth
round. l am only too glad to give
Papke another chance"
Ed. Papke. brother-manager of the
defeated pugilist minced no words in
showing his displeasure over the de-
cisiOn. He said.
"The decision rendered this afternoon
by Referee Roche was the 'rawest'
and worst I have ever heard given in
a prize ring. Every fair-minded man
unhesitatingly said that Papke should
have been given a draw; I do not
claim that he should have been given
the decision
Papke Claims Robbery
This statement of Ed Papke echoed
the sentiments of the entire Papke
contingent.
The defeated pugilist said nothing
further than he would fight KetChel
at any time again.
Willis Britt said that unless Ketch-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-Murphy, d. Lewis. Sacrifice
hits-La. Longe, Guyn. First base on balls
OFF Guyn. 3; off Boice,' 2. Struck out-By
Guyn, /; by Boice, ?. Hit by pitcher-John-
son, Speas Double plays-D. Lewis to Nc
Kune Time-1:25. Umpires--Van Haltren
and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
1Rv Assoolated Press.l

ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO, July 5--staney Ketehel of
Michigan is still the worlds middeweght champion. In
desperate gruelng battle during which the champion con
sany the aggressive he awarded the decision over Billy
Papke Of the end OF the twentieth roundthe scheduled
number Ketche claimed have broken his right hand the sixth
round this assertion subsequently verified The decision OF
greeted of cheers and hoos
Referee Roche after the made the following statement
"Ketche the aggressor all times Furthermore he
harder punches and scored the only knock
down-n tenth roundahough nearly everybody to
think that Papke had slipped the floor There absolutely no
question but Ketche earned clear decision
AS the fight itself the assassin Ketchel has been chris
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
VERNON
SCORE BY INNINGS

Los Angeles .,........ 0 o 0 =
Base hits .......... 2 o o. =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Round Twelve
Round Thirteen

Papke landed full tilt with a vi
cious right hand swing on the point
of the jaw, which nettled the cham
pion and forced him to clinch.
Papke was fighting strongly at this
stage and appeared to be far from a
beaten man. Ketchel landed his
right to the jaw for which he was
rebuked by a right upper cut on the
chin. Papke seemed to take on con-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Round Seven

They went at each other like two
untamed tigers, but most of the
blows were harmless. Ketchel
forced his man against the ropes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
Any Sufferer Can Write TO Robt- suss.
man, Of Toledo, Ohio, for Pull
Information.

There are undoubtedly many frauds in
the testimonials OF medical frms-Ietters
written by friends or even employees OF
the advertiser. But on the other hand,
in some cases the testimonials are thor
oughly. genuine, gladly offered by prorni-
nent citizens, w.io are grateful for the
cure.
Such a. case is that OF Robt Sussman.
we'll known furrier Of Toledo, Ohio.
who for years suffered with a severe
case of eczema
He described his case as almost unen-
durable About i've years ago he was
induced 70 try the oil OF wintergreeu
compound known as D. d. D. Prescrip-
ton for eczema sufferers. He has gone
out OF his way to find sufferers and 10
tell them of this remedy. He has done
this without pay, of course. ano without
even having been requested TO do so by
the D. d d. Company. IT was simply
the fact that his health, his very life
had been restored that made him so
enthusiastic. Mr. SUsSn2an recently
wrote A letter offering to write TO any
eczema sufferer and TO describe his case
If any reader of this paper should write
MIR Sussman. We request that seif-ad-
dressed stamped envelope be incIOsed-
u. D. ID. Prescription, also D. d. D.
Soap, are strongly recommended In
Washington by Henry Evans, Peoples
Drug Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
PROMISES TO BE BIG
Cold Snap Fails to Damage Bloom,
1000 Cars Seasons EST
mate From State.

There viii be plenty Of peaches in
washington this season. They may not
DC grown In the immediate vicinity OF
the Capital. but they win be here Just
the same. and in large quantities.
According to reports received from
the South, the recent cold snaps have
not injured the peach crops. Conditions
are unusually favorable for the time
OF the year, especially since It is not
likely that any severe weather win be
experienced from now on Blooms are
now coming on. and indications are
that they viii be heavy.
II anything, the Georgia peach crop
this year Will break all records. The
Georgia Fruit Growers Exchange has
already estimated the crop and figured
that il may reach 1900 cars. With other
Southern states contributing a like pre-
portion TO the total output, the supply
shipped North viii easily establish a
new precedent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
VERY NEW STOCKS.

Metallic laces have become 50 popular
that besides the gold tissues and ilets
for galloOn trimming. the newest stocks
and yokes are being fashioned Of tucked
metallic fabrics. This sounds impossible.
but the newer tuIles IN gold and silver
are of q white elk weave, with an un-
der thread OF metal sheen showing
through and producing an iT1descent ef-
feet.
entirely OF black velvet, except the ton
frilI. which is lace, and the added lace
tabot When the stock itself IS made
Of lace, a wide butterfly bow OF velvet
is worn in front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
ANY POET.

7 have heard the golden summers &c
cret lore.
I have heard the language OF the
violet
] have gathered in new beauty missed
before
But / cannot tell IL yet.
All the meaning Of one morning I have
read:
do not ask me, young world. to
tell you hoW):
Silver lyrics to my heart the night has
said
But I cannot sing them now.
Unimagined Joy ana wonder now are
mine,
% the singing heart within me knows
lis powerD
Like a mother, I await the dar divine
] must bide my golden hour
Charles Hanson Towne, in the Feb
ruarv Appleton's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
Too Chatlng Dishes Gluen This Week
For Best Recipes by Women
Readers.

The two submitting the best recipes for tasty dishes
capable of being prepared chatting dish will be awarded prizes
for the week of handsome nckeped chatting dishes very
best quality and the latest design There limit the
Der of recipes that may be sent in by any person
The various recipes submitted will be passed upon
of the weeks contest by NJ Ernest De Shye chef at Demone
and the decision to the two best will be published THE
WASHINGTON TIMES on Sunday, March %.
All recipes received up to O'Clock Friday in this contest will
be considered in awarding the prizes
Think up very best chatting dish recipes send them
No men, any euploye relative of empoye of this
paper will be allowed 10 participate in this contest
Recipes must be written one side of the paper only
RECIPES SHOULD
The Chatting Dish Editor,
THE WASHINGTON TINES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
FOR AMATEURS.

Here are five signs which should be
helpful 20 all who have to criticise pic
lures.
1. II the artist paints the sky gray
and the grass black, he belongs TO the
good old classical school
2 If he paints the sky blue and the
grass green, he ~ a realist
B. II he paints TIE shy green and the
grass blue, he is an fmpressionist-
4. II he paints the sky yellow and the
grass purple. he IS a colorist.
) If ne paints the sky black and the
grass red, he shows possession Of great
decOTa tive taient.-Jugend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
INQU|RERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers Of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters 10 The Washington Times,
Woman's inquiry Column are in
Vited- Names ard addresses must
be affixed TO cues lions sent by mail.
not for publication, but simply as
an evidence of good Faith. Questions
which are not of general interest win
be answered by mail, if accompanied
by a stamped and addressed en-
velope; rush inquiries by telephone
Call Main 526e.
The department will enGeavor TO
answer to the best 06 its ability,
questions not Of technical nature, or
involving professional Judgment. It
must also decline to answer ques-
tons which concern the names OF
proprietary articles, or tie decision
Of bets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
CLEANLY PRECAUTION.

The housekeeper who every three
months washes all the woodwork in
her house with ammonia water and fills
all the corners of shelves. bureau draw.
eTs, along the edges OF the Dashboard.
and every crevice that can be found in
the house with powdered borax will find
that she is not troubled with insects N
any kind.
When moving into A new house, be-
fore waiting 10 see If il is roach or
ant infected, il is well to be prepared
for them by this ammonia-borax treat
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
DISAGREEABLE DOORS.

A smelling house is a sign OF such
poor housekeeping that every woman
breads it instinctiYely, yet many do not
know the best way to overcome the
trouble
II one can control the building Of her
house the danger Of its being III smell
ing can be largely overcome in the
architectural arrangements.
TIE doors into the kitchen should be
so hung that there are not wide cracks,
and they cannot stand ajar. II pos
sible tire kitchen door should not be in
line with the front Of the house, so that
the smell Of the cooking IS less apt to
carry through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
TAR PAPER MAKES
CHEAP STORM DOOR

A woman who moved into q house
that was much exposed 10 high winds
found she needed a storm door TO be
even ordinarily warm She also found
that to build this protection cost more
than she could afford
A neighbOr suggested covering the
summer screen door with tar paper such
as IS used in houses for many purposes
Though somewhat skeptical the expert
ment was made. The paper was packed
and pasted over the screen and proved
an excellent protection against storms
and cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

fourth as much mashed potatoes. Thor
oughly mix together the roes, potatoes,
drawn butter, chopped parsley, salt,
AMI pepper Put into the dish and stir
until hot. When cool enough easily
make into small rolls. Dip into beaten
egg, and then into cracker dust. Fry In
the dripping TO a nice brown. Drain and
serve on hot dish garnished with water
cresS.
MRS. GEORGIA CARTER.
10 Defrees street northeast.