davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
TEDDY MAY MEET
TIM WOODRUFF
Political Skies in New York Not
Bright for Republicans
Just Now.
STATE CONVENTION FIGHT
LOOMS UP 0MIN0USLY
Delegates Who Voted for Sher-
man as Chairman May
Support Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Sept, l5.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Timothy l.. Woodruff,
chairman of the Republican state con,
vention, probably will meet at Syracuse
on Saturday. Colonel Roosevelt is to
speak at the state fair on that day and
Chairman Woodruff, who leaves tonight
for Syracuse to attend a dinner to be
gwen in his honor by state fair officials,
will stay over until Sunday to hear
what the colonel has TO say.
Mr.. Woodruff was asked whether he
had heard anything in confirmation of
report said TO have emanated from
friends of Colonel Roosevelt that Presi-
dent Taft looks with favor on the
Roosevelt programme at the state con
ventioD.
''You haven't heard that the presi,
dent has taken such a position, have
you7" was the chairman IS reply.
"Tt doesn 4 make any difference,
however, so far as the temporary chair
man is concerned, The state commit
tee took a dignifod position In select.
ing tho vice president of the United
States and that selection was finally ac-
oulesccd in by every member of the
committee with the exception of Coun-
tv Chairman Griscom and Harry w.
Mack, who were not recorded,
One Puzzling Question.
81 don't soc how any of the men
who voted 10 make Mr.. Sherman s elec-
tion unanimous can go into the conyen-
tion and vote for some ono else who
has been injected into the situation,
any more than they could go out and
work against n candidate whose nom
nation they had helped to make unani-
NOUS in a convention.
LIovd Griscom, when told what Chair
man Woodruff had said, made this COM
mcnt:
"Mr. Woodruff ignores the fact that
Mr.. Sherman s election by the state
committee was attained by misuse Of
President Taft s name: Mr.. Sherman g
election was accomplished in such a
manner that he cannot with dignity
accept IT. -
Questioned as TO reports that Colonel
RooseycIt's IS adncrents were not disposed
to indorse President Taft IS administra-
tion at the state convention, Mr.. Girls.
com said:
az have not heard that any Repub.
licun in the state is opposed 10 giving
the fullest Endorsement to the admins
tration Of President Taft. ] certainly
am in favor Of it -
The first break In the ranks of the old
guard in Kings county. where Timothy
/. Woodruff. chairman OF the Republican
state committee, has for years been the
announcement by Reuben l.. HASKELL Re
publican leader of the 'Twcnty-third dis.
trjct, that he VIII support proSrc3slVcS
under Colonel Roosevclts leadership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Sporting News.
Is WILLING TO FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15.-Karl NJ
Bicket. who is charged In warrant will,
first degree murder in connection with
the death of Mrs. Frances Peters will
surrender himself to the authorities at
police headquarters here tomorrow at lC
o'clock. This is the statement made by
r.. r Brewster. Bickets attorney. to-
night II WIS planned today for BicEel
TO give himself up tonight, but he could
these plans,
The girl died Tuesday AS the result
OF using bichlorlde OF mercury tablets i'm
their crude form. The drug was given
her by Bicket. IL is admitted by Brcws-
ter, but he says the girl sent the young
man to n drug store after them and did
not know what they were for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
LOEIMER DEMOCRATS
IN CONTROL OF PARTY

CHICAGO. Sept l5.-The so-called
Lorimcr Democrats won In large num-
bers at today's primaries Three OF the
four lawmakers now under Indictment on
charges connected with the election OF
MIR. Lorimcr were elected.
THE pumpkin" system is said 10 be
largely accountable for this result BY
this system, where there We're three can
didates two candidates might be ignored
and the entire trio of votes cnst for one.
Representa- ativcs OF reform forces declared
the outlook is not so dismal from their
viewpoint us might at first appear. They
said that enough seats had been won to
Indicate that the next house would be
under different control from that which
ruled when Lorimer was sent to the SEN
ate.
Among those renominated was Lee
ONeil Browne. the Democratic minority
header recently acquitted In Cook coun-
ty OF charges Of bribing legislator to
vote for Mr.. Lorlmcr. but against whom
there is another indictment at Spring
fold. Senator John Broderck, also In
dictcd on charge of bribery at Spring
field. was rcnominatcd Similar honor
was given Robert l.. Wilson. who Is
charged with perjury In connection with
the alleged St Louis Jackpot Joseph
S. Clark. another OF the representatives
Continued CA Page Thirteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
DANGER AHEAD
FOR REPUBLICANS
Congressman, in Commenting
on Ballinger Case, Uses Plain,
Strong Language.
DOES NOT MINIMIZE
GRAVITY OF SITUATION
Admits That Regulars Will
Probably Lose the Next
Congress.

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Congressman
Edwin DENLY, member of the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee, ex.
pressed the conviction here today in an
interview that Secretary Ballinger has
not bceu guilty of corruption or breach
of trust, and defined insurgency as
the expression Of Republican principles
In such form as TO appeal to the pref
udices of the people.
81 would have preferred the orderly
method of having our conclusions sub.
mltted first to congress- said Con
grcssman DENLY, who had Just returned
from the committee S meeting in Chi.
cago, 'but since minority of the com.
mittee has gwen out report, the usual
custom. has been broken,
"Why should VIC blink at the situa-
ton Ill the Republican party7
Secs Danger Ahead
Conditions are grave in the extreme.
The party is divided within itself. In.
surgcnt Republicans are publicly ad~
vocating the defeat of sitting Repub.
Leans, who are up for reelection. and
the substitution of Republicans bear.
ing diHcrent banner insurgency is
spreading rapidly, and the election of
by the so.called regular wing of the
party is increasingly doubtful and diff
cult,
Some of the men already defeated
arc the best blood and brains Of the
party, and their places will be bard to
fill. And other equally good will be
defeated because they refuse to dis.
card the name Republican, that has
stood SIXTY years for the most proGres.
sive and enlightened legislation. and
assume the name of 'insurgept,' which
means nothing -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
HURLED TO DEATH
BY BOILER EXPLOSION

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. Sept. Is
Running ut a rate of thirty miles
an hour the engine of Missouri, Kan,
sas q Texas passenger train blew up
near here today. killing Horace Holla,
way, the engineer, and fatally injuring
Fireman l.. e. Goodrich, None Of the
passengers was injured. Some of the
passengers asleep in their berths were
not even awakened
The baggage and mail cars were de-
rallied, but they were not damaged.
None of the passenger coaches left the
track.
The mangled body of the engineer
was found in Il pasture 200 yards from
the railroad tracks.
Railroad officials are unable to ac.
count for the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
VOTE IS INDICATIVE
OF LACK OF INTEREST

DANVILLE. ILL.,, Sept. 1.-two years
ago Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, who was
rcpominatcd today as representative
from the Eighteenth Illinois congress
by n plurality of 1856 Incomplete re-
turns from this county today indicate
That Mr Cannon's plurality VIII be about
$3.50 Twcnty-onc out Of seventy-two
precincts in Vermilliop county gave Can
non 1888 and II. 3. Downs, his opponent,
55S
Mcager returns from other counties In
the district Indicate about the same fall
ing off. The vote was very light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

former member of the Douglas police
force. shot and fatally wounded his
sweetheart, Jennie Catalina. today, and
then committed suicide He fired Il
charge of shot in the young woman S
fncc, She died six hours later. New
shot himself in the head and died nj
most instantly. Jealousy is said TO
have been the cause of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Noted Painter Very III.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. l5.-Paul de
LonGpre. the noted painter OF flowers
was taken 10 hospital tonight. suffer
ing from mastoids. An operation was
performed at once, but IL Is said he is
In a serious condition Mrs De Longpre
ana the painters daughter are ut his
bedside, II was learned tonight that Mr.
De Longprc has been Ill for several
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
DRINK WHILE FLYING
WILL SOON EE STYLE

NEW YORK. Sept, 15.-Sev-
eral New York society people
have been favored with compli.
mentary invitations to novel
social function soon to be given
IN Paris by the Due de Rohan,
n lender of the French aristoc
racy. The due is to give an
aeroplane tea tho first of its
kind in the world. Monsipnor
Busson. who flies Blerlot ma
chine. will be the guest of honor
and will make flights with each
Of the other guests in turn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
TO STAND still is to re-

treat. Good advertising
will keep your business
moving briskly forward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

.conpress-Judge Ferdinand :
on, OF Mount Pleasant.
Supreme Bench-C. G. Rich" :
Of Ogden.
hibiiion-State wide plank !
ID. :
n Emblem-Rooster,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
neent Plank Is Adopted i'm the State
Convention at Provo, After a
Long and Stubborn
Contest
|cf W. II. KING, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
Torres SMOOT, SUTHERLAND AND HOWELL
Erickson the Choice for Congress, While
{. c. Richards Is Selected for the
Supreme Bench
Judge Kings Address.

he could be heard. When the applause
subsidized Judge King spoke as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Daily Horoscope
"Ihe stars incline, but dc not
compel
Monday, November 7, 1910.
tNr Courage and Fidelity
Powerful tho Day Shall Be.

T HE MOON. in a powerful and
earthly sign. has Uranus in
eclipuc conjunction and holds the sun,
Mercury. and Venus in beneac aspect.
The Sun rules as a greatly fortunate
and powerful planet reignlng for fidelity
honor. courage, truth, and frankness.
and oenetting those most who study the
welfare OF others, deal truly with them
ana refrain from taking any advantage
unfair or unkinG
Magistrates and other persons having
great power are held b. astrOIogy 10 be
under favoring sign IN these aspects.
II is held also 10. be a good time for
asking favors ana seeking employment
1raFel Is under fortunate augurieS
Mercury In this place. favors writing
ana printing and benefits attempts TO
Inter est others in new things.
Couflshlp, engagements and weddings
are under the suspicious and benefc
rule Of Venus. and the influence favors
the designs and affairs Of women gener-
ally and sheds luck on those who deal
fairly with them. indicating a prosperous
day for merchants.
Thc-A should prove 10 be a strong and
helpful tendency toward STRENGTHENING
the resolution and minds Of those who
endeavOr this day to shake OF harmful
habits, reorganiZe work that has been
done In shlfuess manner hitherto, or
improve their manner Of doing things
generally.
Accountants, scientists and others
dealing with complex figures or alb
struse things are under favor.
There is a good sign over education
and over all work and professions that
demand skill
Persons with this birth-Gate are under
OmenS that usually indicate the posses
sion Of good faculties and impulses. but
often endOW the character with so strong
a VIII that they are IN danger of being
tyranical and Overbearing.
Children born today are under stars
that are held 10 give skill Of hand and
brain combined, making them proficient
in games as we'll as in professions that
! demand quickness ard dizziness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
HERE'S A GOOD LAUGH
FOR ALL THE PUZZLE
4 Floral CatechiSm for
PuSSLerS.

WHO were the oldest inhabi-
tants?
Where did they live?
3-What was his chief occupation?
4-Hers?
What was his favorite plant7
Oilers?
Who was their first child?
Second?
e-What was their only sOlace in
trouble?
Io-What was his favor;te pest;-ae7
II-Hers2
I2-what did he have to do for
fuel?
Is-what was his favOrite bev-
erage?
I4-Hers?
I5-What did she ask him when
she wanted to go shopping?
I6-His reply7
I7-What did she call him Tor
short?
Is-What did the children call him7
Ie-Could any one be envious of
them?
2o-To what purpose?
allow long was the garden
theirs?
zz-What was their greatest dis
comfort?
23-What was the only thing they
secured by moving; the only
thing they did not need?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

ERE IS attractive model which to
r. of style, and be at any the
4 year. Developed a pretty linen fabric;
striped challis attractive cotton crepe on it
would be a charming dress home
ing the fall spring. evening
dress, would dainty chengreen crepe
de-chne.
The pattern cut in princess with lining
and heightened by gathered sections The
may be made with a slightly low round neck or with
round yoke with standing The waist closing
the back without straps
the fuengh perforated eIbow-length
This would evening a cream net
overdress with sheI-pnk slip This pattern only
sizes 32 g. inches measure, Ladies
Home Journal Pattern patterns
s Kann Sons & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

most talked of couple the world has
ever known.
Now, did your
can say all this because I didn't pre-
pare it. and what is more. I don't know
who did.
/ found it in a drawer. checked full
OF puzzles I mean TO give you in the
future / read ii three times and
laughed nightly over the answers to
the catechism. Then 1 looked for the
name OF It's author and could find none
Down at the very bottom OF the
answers IS a note which reads:
Now. Miss Carroll, you see 10 what
extremes your puzzles lead-they are
the most contagious affection Of the
pen / have ever known"
And not a ghost Of a signature at
taChed,
So. If any one knows who wrote the
puzzle tell me. for there Is a check
for her as soon as 7 know.
This gives you two problems to solve:
One, the Floral Catechism itself, and
the other its author.
Next Sunday 1 VIII tel YOU the
answer to both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Locoed Trees.

10 a purple name E
2-More syrup, Calep.
S-Hunt rost chees.
4-Mary, now pale.
5-Eva heen forte.
6-OId Ned regal
Rich blu repp.
S-Chas., he spin stunt.
o-Be prim char lady.
100 wife, cowed, hurry, ring the
bell.
II-Purch PEBBLE.
17-Ely son hut Co.
Is-Whist lunn gale
14-Mug West E.
15-Plead plee pu pveal R.
16-Poly rob Mr.. A. P. Lad.
I7-Sir, do kleave veal.
1s-Louis gone fro West L R C.
Io-Pa run hon den E E.
ao-C c Lem shot.
alvin be rich peg.
zz-Woe Annie Miller wig cap W.
z3-Pewe goin Main St. Han U.
z4-Marie land nice N.
25-Lub can't walk.
76-Sir Len Veldin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Locoed Trees Tangle Puzzlers
In Race of Fun and Education
By FRANCES CARROLL.

M ANY friendly, appTeciative let
NH tiers attest the pleasure expert
enced during the past week in
Strengthening out the gnarled
trees.
Mrs E David Brown. who succeeded
in untangling twenty-three Of the TWEEN
ty-siX locOed names, writes:
Il am out OF breath trying to get here
in time and out Of gray matter 10
rearrange these fearfuIly Iocoed names.
Is my brain sprained? Yes, even 50!
Il was delighted with it all: thought
I could easily puzzle them out by just
going 20 the Indies. to the Oriental
East. 10 the Hanging Gardens Of Baby
lon,' and I therefore had a Jar when
found that silver linden answered the
very first locOe-simply that-and then a
few more just natural everyday trees.
So I seized the Magic Carpet and came
back home TO settle down to just plain
trees"
Many others imagined that they must
seek far and wide 70 find the names of
the interesting puzzle, and spent greSc
deal of time hunting in books Of foreign
trees before they even thought to come
closer home.
But no one complained of this, since IL
taught them a good many things that
they did not know about trees of all
countries.
Mrs. Evelyn b Davis and Miss z. 3.
Randolph succeeded in correctly re-
arranging twenty-five Of the twenty-six
Iocoed names. which was the very best
record received last week.
Bravo, Bravoi For that was indeed
well dOne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Floral CatechiSm Offers
Splendid Opportunity for
Hilarious Hour.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

~ NCE have only a Sunday talk
with you nowadays. I feel like
starting out by saying:
Lear puzzlers: Your many in
teresting letters have come to me and
are duly appreciated" and going on
further TO tell you Of ali the amusing
and interesting things that have hap
pened during the past week in the puz-
zle circle.
But If did all this it would take all
the Woman's Page for today, and those
who solved the Locoed trees want to
know the correct solution of that puz-
zle. and the readers who are not in
terested in puzzles at all claim atten-
ton.
So we mustn't be SELFISH
One of my faithful puzzlers from
Alexandria wrote me a protesting lei
ter last week declaring that she missed
my daily talks to puzzlers. and beg
ged me TO come back to them.
Hadn't Gone
Away At All.
Why. my dear madam. I haven't
gone away so much as the length of
a fathing!
! am right here, always the friend
OF puzzlers; always glad Of their cor
dial letters of good cheer; always liking
TO hear them fuss and fume over the
new puzzle like a lot Of children over
a jig-saw, and to heIp them out when
and where 1 can.
I, too, have missed my daily letter
to you, because there was something
very coy and comra dship-like in gath
ertng you all together and telling you
about each other every day through
my chat with you about the puzzle.
But then, as | have told YOU already
we mustn't be so selfish as TO forget
that there are many folks in the world
outside Of our puzzle circle. and they
beg TO be told of other things, and
talked to about other things, and scOld-
ed a bit now and then, even as you
and L
So, come now. and send all the let
tiers you have been sending heretofore,
ard I Will answer them all on Sunday!
You are going TO have lot to write
to me about this week, for never be-
fore have I given you a puzzle with so
many possibilities for a hilarious time.
You are going to laugh over the
floral cateciltsmi puzzle over it; get il
right in the main, and then write and
tell me Of the fun that you have had.
1t is the quaintest and oldest little
puzzle ever saw, giving Us some valu-
able information concerning the oldest
Inhabitants of the earth.
Learn Things
Yon Don't Know.
I'll wager you didn't know half the
things this puzzle tells you about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Finds Mischief
When Gagged Up.

Can you wonder that -ile boy is a bad
boy under such cCndirioEs2 Is il strange
that any strong. healthy boy whose
every muscle cries aloud for action gets
into mischief when he is confined IN q
little fat Ike q wild animal in Cage2
He IS at an age when the body IS most
restless. and he has seven or eight little
rooms, numbered with furniture and 1T
tered With costly bric-a-brac that he
must not break or ln1ure, 20 wander
through.
He IS AZ the time Of lsfe when The
brain is keenest, most curious. most in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
AnSUerS TO Locoed.

European maple.
PURPLE sycamore.
3-HoTse chestnut. ..-..
NORWAY maple.
Stree of heaven.
Golden alder.
PURPLE Birch.
s-Spanish chestnut.
e-Pyramedal birch.
Io-Double white-fowering cherry.
II-Purple beech.
I2-Honey locust.
Is-English walnut.
I4-Sweet gum
I5-PuIple-leaved apple.
I6-LOmbardy poplar.
I7-SilveI-Ieaved oak.
Is-Rose-fowering locust.
To-European linden.
zo-Scotch elm.
2I-Weeping birch.
2z-American weeping willow.
23-Weeping mountain ash.
24-AmeTican linden.
z5-Black walnut.
26-Silver linden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
BLACK PUDDING

One cup OF moIasses, one cup Of rails
ms, one cup Of water, one bowl OF
breadcrumbs, three eggs. two cups OF
flour, one teaspOonful each of soda,
cinnamon and cloves, one-Quarter tea
spoonful OF grated nutmeg. Mix and
steam for three hours. Eat with hard
or LIQUID sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
TOWEL BORDERS.

What a pretty chemisette that is in
your blue dressr" exclaimed one girl
to another.
The second maiden smiled. do you
know what Z is?" she asked. Moth
ing but an old Irish lace coat collar
that was getting too worn out to do
service for its original purpose.
tucked II into the collarless frock
am wearing, so that the best parts
showed, and stitched II in lightly.
and behold! a pretty and novel chem
iSette."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
BEST WAY TO WASH
HEAVY BED CLOTHES

To wash heavy bed clothes make a
warm suds with good soap and let the
cOmfortables or blankets soak in IL for
a while. Then take a new, clean hoe
for a FOUNDER. Pound well, anA pound
again In another suds. Rinse thorough
~ and hang on the line without wiring
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
To Mend Table Cloth.

Mrs G. P.-To mend frayed table
cloth haste a piece OF sheer muslin or
orCandie firmly on the wrong side Of
the cloth, keeping the threads as nearly
as possible in their proper position; then
place that part of the cloth in an en-
broidery hoop and darn over and under
the frayed threads and into the firm
cloth an inch OF two on either side. Use,
# possible. linen thread pulled from a
piece OF new table linen After laSnder-
ing, the mended place in the cloth will
hardly be noticed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Crepe de Chine.
HINTS TO ASSIST
THE HOMEMAKERS
ather and burn the rubbish.

Gather and burn the rubbish.
To polish aluminium. make a mixture
of borax, ammonia, and water. Apply
with a soft cloth.
Tiny ends Of candles should be kept
to add TO the starch on wash days.
They will add 10 the gloss.
When next making rice DuddinS,
flavor with lemon and cinnamon. 1t
viii be found exceedingly tasty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

Cheese and Pepper Salad-WOrk one
small neufchateI cheese until creamy.
AIOiSten with milk. Scoop out small
green pepper and chop the inside fine.
Mix with the cheese, reshape and press
into the shell Of the pepper Chill and
cut into thin slices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
QUERIES ANSWERED
FOR TIMES READERS


Inquirer do not furnish addresses
Of people in private life through this
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Give Age and Consent.

Mrs. C.-Communicate with the clerk
Of the District Supreme Court, giving
girls age and consent Of parents to her
marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
A MENU FOR TO-DAY;
HOW TO PREPARE II
BREAKFAST.
Fried Apples. Oatmeal
French Omeiet- Rye Gems.
Tea

LUNCHEON.
Virginia Reishes- Bread Sticks
Oatmeal MaCar0OuS. Stewed PrUnes.
Cocoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Face Bleach.

Eya-A buttermilk bath for the face
will help to bleach it, and IN extreme
cases one ounce of peroxide of hydro
gen in two quarts OF water is an eX-
ceIlent bleach bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

Virginia Relishes-One and one-half
cups cooked rice. One-half can tomatoes
mashed fneJ, three sweet green pep
pers chopped and with seeds removed,
one-half pound breakfast bacon chop
ped fine and fried Mix all the ingredi-
eutS well in the bacon grease and add
one-half teaspOOnful salt Pour into
buttered baking dish and cover with
buttered bread crumbs Bake for half
an hour.