davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
From Mondays Daily.

The winter meeting of the South
ern Minnesota Better Development
league will convene in this city one
week from tomorrow, and will con
tinue through the next day. This
gathering is expected to bring q
large number of people to the city
from the various towns and villages
of Southern Minnesota. The sessions
will be held in the hall in the Elks
club building.
The program, so far as completed
is to be as follows:
Tuesday, March 11.-Afternoon
Address OF welcome, Charles T.
Taylor, mayor of Mankato.
Response, Vice President Frank A
Day, Fairmont.
Address, Hon A. O. Eberhart, gov
ernor Of Minnesota.
Immigration" H. j. MaXfeld, St
Paul, state immigration commits
sioner.
Financing a Development Associ'
ation," D. NJ. King, Deer River, pres
ident Northern Minnesota Develop.
ment association.
General discussion on reorganiza'
ton.
Evening Session.
Banquet at Elks' cafe, rendered by
the Mankato Commercial club.
Wednesday, March 12.-Forenoon.
Good Roads, Practical Construc'
ton With Material at Hand" H. C.
Solberg, head of the engineering de-
partment of Bookings, S. D., col.
lege.
Selling a City" Leonard Fowler,
executive agent of the Southern Min
.Hesota Better Development league,
Des Moines. Iowa.
Greater Minnesota" John ]. Fur
long, president Minnesota State
fair, Austin.
Afternoon Session.
Cooperation, of Town and Coun.
try for Social, Educational and
Economic Advancement" Howard H.
Gross, president National Soil Fertil
ity league, Chicago.
"The Farmers Club and It's Posi-
bilities, Lee Swift, secretary of the
Tracy Farmers club.
The Commercial Club--What Is
Required to Make 1t a Power?" Eu.
gene Miller, st. Charles Commercial
club.
Agricultural Schools" John Mon.
roe, superintendent of schools, Fari'
bault. m
Election of officers and other busi'
ness. eqa ..uf sstrg
A reasonable. time will be given
for discussion after each subject.
Efforts are being made to secure
speakers to take the subjects of
"The County Idea" and "Commu-
nifty Breeding"
1t will be noticed that the pro.
gram will be strong one. 1t is
hoped that Mankato business men
will attend the sessions and thus
show an interest in a movement
that is directly for their benefit, in
common with the business interests
of the entire southern part of the
state. -I as
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
From Mondays Daily.

Resulting in a loss of between
$1,500 and $4,000, the E. w. Owen
Piano company's salesrooms was
flooded with water late yesterday
afternoon. The water was discovered
pouring through the ceiling by some
one passing the building and E. w.
Owen and H. B. Williamson, the
members OF the firm, were notified
at once and they hurried down to
see what could be done. 1t was
found that water pipe on the sec
ond floor had burst and two large
pieces Of plaster were loosened and
fell down. The water was pouring
through in the front part of the
room where the higher grade pianos,
Busch & Gerts and Esteys, WERE
and several of these as well as a
high priced Apollo player, were dam
aged. Nearly all of the pianos were
damaged somewhat and the cases
OF number were badly scratched
by the plaster, which ate into the
finish badly. The actions of the
pianos which were directly under
the fallen plaster, were removed at
once, and it is thought that none
of them were seriously damaged.
Besides the damage to the pianos
one Victrola was in the deluge and
a good deal of sheet music was
ruined.
The company only moved into
their quarters late in December and
before moving in had the building
thoroughly repaired and it was as
prettily decorated as any place in
the city. Fortunately the walls werey
not hurt but the ceiling will all have
to be replastered and papered.
Mr.. Owen stated this morning that
the firm would probably have sale
cn the pianos in order to put their
stock back to it's usual excellent con-
ditiOn.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
From Mondays Daily.

Plans for the st. Paul-F'ari-
bault model postroad were to be dis.
Cussed today at meeting in North
field of the Central Minnesota Good
Roads association, the body that is
backing this route against the Min.
nesota Valley road, which has been
favored by the state highway COM
mission for federal aid. Mayor
Keller of st. Paul is attending the
meeting. The committee will con-
slider plans for completing the ST.
Paul-Faribault road this year.
Members of the committee have
stated that they did not think all
chance had been lost for procuring
federal aid for the st. Paul-Faribault
road. They said that, although the
highway commission had favored the
Minnesota Valley road, they were
hopeful that the position would be
reconsidered.
When it became known that the
highway commission had decided on
the Minnesota Valley road, ST. Paul,
through the efforts of the Associa.
tion of Commerce, guaranteed to
add $4,000 to the $4,000 now rails.
ed for the improvement of the st.
PauLFaribault road in the counties
through which it passes. Under the
Federal regulations the United States
government guarantees to give $10,-
900 for the post road in case the
counties raise $4,000 If the govern.
ment aid goes to the Minnesota
Valley road st. Paul will take the
place of the United States govern
$4,000.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Staveneau to
o. w. Roerig for the sum of $1O,-
900, the east half of the southwest
quarter of section 4, Lyra township.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p CARRIER to L. H.
and Maurice Bisbee, for the sum of
$14,240, the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 19, Ceresco township
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Pleased Large Audience.
From MONDAYS DaiIv.

A very large audience congregated
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
last night to hear the Luther Semi
nary Glee club of st. Paul and to
hear the lecture delivered by Profes-
sor e. Hove Of the same school.
Professor Hove spoke OH the st.
Paul missions and the admission
charged went for the benefit of these
missions. The Glee club gave a pro-
gram of two parts, college songs and
sacred songs. The lecture and the
musical program were both greatly
enjoyed and the cause OF st. Paul
missions helped considerably
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
District Court Reconvcned.
rom Mondav'S Daiiv

The district court reconvened this
afternoon at two o'clock and re-
sumed the trial OF the case of El.
ton Bierl against the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail
way. Arthur Schaub is the attor.
ney for the plaintiff and George
Peterson and Pfau and Laurisch are
the attornies for the defendant.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
. + + + + I. + + + + + + + +
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FOR MARCH.

+ Second-Fair, nights cold.
+ Fourth-CIoudy, cool, fair.
+ Seventh-Fair and frosty, if
+ wind be north, or northeast;
: rain or snow If south or south
+ west.
+ Ninth-Some cloudy; unset
+ tied.
+ Eleventh--Fair, some clouds,
+ mild.
+ Thirteenth-clear, cold, SUM-
7 shine.
+ Fifteenth-Fair and mild.
+ Seventeenth-Cloudy, cool,
+ temperate.
+ TWenty-second-Rain.
+ Twenty-seventh-CoId, down.
+ fall, stormy.
+ Twenty.ninth-Stormy, clear,
+ cold nights.
+ Thirty-first-Cloudy, stormy,
cold. John M. Broome.
+ + e 2 Z + + r . = = = = p
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Death of GAINESVILLE Woman.

Mrs. Clara Marquardt of GAINESVILLE
died last night at one of the local
hospitals of complication of dis
eases. She was twenty-eight years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band and her mother. The remains
were sent to GAINESVILLE this noon
and the funeral will be held there
tomorrow afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Shot Mad Dou,

1t is repoted that Theodore Just
shot a mad dog yesterday near his
home on Byron street. The dog he
shot, it is alleged. had bitten several
other dogs and if he had rabies. per-
baps these dogs will bear examina-
fiop
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
MARRIAGE License Granted.

Clerk of Court George G. Krost is
sued marriage license today to
Miss Alma H. Scharffenberg of
Mankato and August F. Wussow of
North Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

sermon. The interment will be made
at Glenwood.
Dr. Williams OF Lakevlle. Mimi,
a cousin, will be here to attend the
funeral.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

Joseph Waddell, well-known
resident of Beauford, died few
days ago after a lingering illness.
His funeral was held from the Beau
ford church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Kirby Chapman officiating The
Odd Fellows had charge of the cere-
monies at the grave.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

B. f. Muzzy died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Howard, near Emmett, Idaho, Feb
ruary 16, 1913, aged ninety years
four months and nineteen days.
Mr.. Muzzy was born in Pulaski,
N. Y, September %. 1922. He re-
moved to Illinois when a young man,
and later to Minnesota. He resided at
Hebron. near Mankato, from 1864
to 1898. He will ever be remem-
bered by all who knew him as a
Christian gentleman.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

William Davis died yesterday at
his home on Cherry street after a
long illness which had not been SER
1ous until Saturday. The immediate
cause OF his death was heart trou.
Bile, although he had had dropsical
kidney trouble for some time. A few
weeks ago he was seriously sick and
went to one of the local hospitals
for treatment and improved. His
daughter. Miss Mary Davis, whose
home is in st. Paul, was with him
during his previous illness and had
talked to him by telephone every
day. On Saturday when she called
him he said he was not feeling very
we'll, so Miss Davis came to Man.
kato Immediately, to find him in a
serious condition. He died early yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Davis was born in Beaumaris.
Wales, May 4, 1847, and came to
America when he was, twenty.one
years of age. He located at Chi.
cago and later moved to Winona.
He had lived in Mankato for about
forty years and was engaged in the
photography business during that
time. He was well and favorably
known.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and one son. The children
are Miss Mary of st. Paul, Miss
Charlotte of Mankato and .Llewellyn.
The funeral will be held tomorI
row afternoon at two o'clock in the
Welsh church and the Masons will
have charge of the service. Rev.
w e. Evans will preach the funeral
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

st. Paul, March 3.-In support of a
bill, drawn by State Insurance Com
missioner J. A. O. Preus and in
troduced in the house by Represen-
tatives Dwyer, Pless, Williams, Lun-
deem, Sunberg, Brown, w. w. Carey,
Sanborn, Steen and Carlson, which
proposes that the state carry it's
own fire insurance hereafter, figures
showing the total premiums paid in
surance companies. the aggregate re-
turn premiums and the total fire loss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
ROGERS-WANNER
WEDDING TO-DAY
Well known Young People
Married Early This Morn
ing; Leave for Honeymoon,
Destination Unknown.

Mrs Hazel Rogers. daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. W g.. Rogers, one of Alhu-
Querquc's most beautiful and most
popular pirls. became the bride of Mr.
Howard J.. Warmer at an early hour
this morning. The wedding ceremony
TOOK place 90 the Rogers home, 3l6
North Aruu street. Arehdcacon ". T..
Warren, uf 81 johns Episcopal
church officiating. a wedding break
fast was served immediately after the
wedding. nuly relatives being present
Aucr the hr,etktart, the newlyWcus
We're quickly driven iu tHNlcab Go
tho Santa 30 station. whore thcy
boarded southuound train -dcstina-
ton unknown by the early morn
ing marriage the Wunners eVadcd de
signing friends who had anticipated "a
rice throwing contest after the ccrc-
mnny that WAS generally Understood tu
bee scheduled for tonight The Wan
nors MIL return 60 Albuquerque ana
be- at home 90 their friends ailDr
March lOth. ai $40 south Arnu. Going
away this morning. Mrf Wanncf
wore smart travelling suit Of blue.
with pretty picture hat Goo match she
wag married iu beautiful white mes
saline dress ana carried huge bou-
Quet of Killarney roses.
Mrs Wanner is an Albuquerque girl
born and reared She is Il graduate Or
81 VlncentE academy. az this city ana
lated aid post graduate Work AT
Mount ST. Joseph ou tho OHIO. near
Cincinnati She ls au accomplished
musician. having studied under mas
ters in san Francisco. after coWplci-
ING courses here and loo tho east MI
Wauner holds responsible position lh
the United states indian reclamation
service. The Warmers have host OF
friends here who viii wish them every
happiness la their married ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
OFFERING TEN TO
EIGHT CHAVEZ
WILL WIN
Trinidad Bantam Continues
FavOrite, With No Grea,
Wads of Money Available,
Plenty of Even Cash to Be
Obtained.

With the chavez Chico battle only
n bare week away. friends OF the two
boys are beginning Ga 01cr wugcrs on
the result ahhuueh az yet bat little
money has been placed one chavez
man SET the pace today, Offering ten
90 eight on general results chavez TO
win Much eNon money rs already
available Anu ID o. likely that aE the
dnS for the actual battle comes near
er odds either way viii not be obtain
ahlc. " is possible, however. that
Chicu viii Set rIle r. fnyorite. ~ the
love Angeles boy has demonstrated
beyond auN reason for doubt that he
has ia terrific punch chico ls classy
trniner and puts up "a great show each
afternoon ia LeNN's new gymnasium.
1T viii break my heart to luse 90
this boy Chavez Huid Chico today.
III nearly killed me when ] lost To-
Eddie Campi in september Of last
year. ] know as sure ns ! am stand
ing here that / can beat Campi ir
twenty rounds The day That Campi
goth the decision over me J felt like
putting away the boxing gloves for
ever didn't believe then and DON'T
believe now that he was entitled 90
the decision, but anyway he got 10,
whether deserved or undcssryed."
Director Levy of the y N. A. e..
has wired two tickets 10 chavez to
Trinidad. and Benny and his spar
ring PARTNER orosCo Silva will ar
rive IN Albuquerque soon u ls like
~ that Siivn will be- mhtched 10 go
six rounds against Kid Gilfoather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
GOOD ADVICE.
IN Albuquerque citizen Gives InfOr-
nation OF TsFicelcsa Vnltlo

An Albuquerque citizen Gives InfOr.
matiun 81 Priceless Value.
When you suffer from backache.
Headaches, dizziness nervousness,
Feel weak, languid. depressed
Have annoying urinary disorders:
Do you know what 10 dog
Some Albuquerque people do
Read the statement that follows.
It's from an Albuquerque citizen.
Testimony that can be Investigated.
Mrs, J. " Ament. 100 ~. Arno 81
Albuquerque. y. Mex. says; "Doan's
Kidney pills were first brought 90
our attention when We lived at Auro-
ra, III. They we're used at that time
by a member OF our family. who was
suffering from kidney complaint. a
tired, laaguid feeling was present and
the kidney secretiOns we're disor-
dercd. Doan's Kidney pills brought
prompt relief from ,hese difficulties.
and acted as tonic 90 the entire
system When there has 0ecn need
OF kidney remedy since then,
DOaa's Kidney pills have never failed
TO prove Of benefit"
For sale by all dgalearE. Price ..
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the I'm
tied States
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.--Ady. Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
Remarkable
GatarFh Cure
Cets Right into the Affected Parts
and Stops Gathering in Eyes,
Noes, Throat and LunRs

Ry long sor.eH ~ elaborate export
menia at tho Swift Laboratory u iH den
nltoly known that rlt8rrh can be- cured
hy the simple process ~ inoculauug iho
blood with untidu.1l remedies thut Htuu
innammatury conditions throughout mo
mucous Innings 90 200 the organs ~ ina
body. This ls done with the famous
SWlitH sure Specific. ar nH 10 "a widely
known, s. O. s. t r. taken into the
blood Just aH naturally as the most
nnurishlnR food 10 spreads So Influence
over every organ in tho body. comes
through am the veins and arteries, en-
nhlcH ai mucous surfaces 60 exchange iu.
hammltpfy acids ana other irritating
substances for artrr.il elements that ~.
fectualiy clc'uac tho system and thus put
an cnd 20 AN catarrhal pollution r.
cleans out the stomach of mucous ao.
Cumulhtiun9, Enables only pure blood maxi.
ing materials to enter the intestineH, cum'
hines with thi-o food elements Co on,er
the circulation iu less than on hour.
You viii soon rcIuza its wonderful ln-
nnence hy tho ah",utc % headache do
Cldcd clearing ut the air pnFsngee, "a
steadily Improved nasal condition ana
sense az bodily relief that proves how
completely raiarrh often ihfeHtH the en-
uro system You win nnd n g = on
sale "a an drug stores ~ $500 per bottle
II % remarkable remedy for any ana
al blood affections. such as eczefnu, rash.
lupus, teller. psoriasis hollis and an acrni'
ulour NonditionF For special advice nn
any blood disease write 81 confidence Go
The swift Specific CO., igT Swift hldg,
Atlanta Ga. DO not delay 10 set bottle
oi y y n ~ SouI dEaEGiaga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
CANPI IS STRANGER
TO THE TWENTY
ROUND MILL
California Bantamweight Ts
Likely to Lose in Battle
Against Kid Williams, Be-
cause Of the Long Distance.

Kid williams the light footed.
heavy handed Dane. and Eddie CAM
"a. 1.-the hmbcd lad of Irish French
mixture. this evening al Lps Angsies.
Cal. win box Tor the right 10 "a long
distance championship match with
Johnny CoulOn, NJ present the sc-
knoWiedged title huldor.
The route for the Willlams-Campi
AFFAIR az naiicuns D. twenty rounds.
ana The wcisht Is to be lis pounds
ringeide.
Camp r. solely a California prod
net, HIS rieht name Is Edward BE
Campus. His fame 90 date ls based
on succession Of four-round victor
les over the best honiams around san
Franc iHcO ana Los Angeles. bat none
Of hle battles SO far have hcan OF a
nature q determine just how good a
lad he a.
Williams boasts an international
reputation His most notable feats
are tcn-round newspaper deciRion
over Johnny Coulon. gained az New
York city on October rs last. and a
six-round dtclsion over Charley lie.
doux. the bantam boss OF Europe.
This victory was scored az philadel-
pnla last December.
Although Campl o. but ~ years Old
ne has been active IN the game 81
bin since 1908. and his record % date
shows that In the five years he has
been lighting ne has participated Ia
hfty matches. the great majority 81
which were four-Found affairs 80 pop
ular IN the weekly clubs that infest
frisru. That he Il n hard punchcr is
manifested BY the fact that sixteen
OF his fights have ended By tho X. ..
system. He lost but one battle. 20
Jimmy Fox. after four rounds on De-
cemher 10, 1919. bta Campi avenged
this defeat the following month when
he registered a clean decision victory
over Fox.
Because Campi II a stranger 60 the
twcnty-round mill. williams is picked
to win by many local followers Of the
game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS WISNER TO BE
AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW

The funeral atryices of Tho late
Mrs J a Wirnor mother pf Mr. Al
pheuH a. Keen. and who died shortly
after midnight Tuesday morning az
the Keen residence. corner pf Tenth
street aud Tilcrns avenue. w.ll boz held
from the residence Ht O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon Tho officiating
minister viii hc Archdotcon w ~.
warren rector of 4t Johns EpiHco
pol church Mrs Wisucr having been
for many years loo her Younger dayh
actively identified with the WORK 81
the Episcopal church.
Mrs. NlFncr WIS born boo Rath, y.
y, and sho and her husband came
from Elmirt ~ s. tu Lar Vegas,
n. 81 Ice tNti when les Vegas was
nttic more than collection % clua-
tcring uduncs
Ia 1888 the deceased came 90 Alhu-
uuernur. after hrr husbands death,
making her home since that time
with M aud Mrs Keen she would
have been fiFhiy-one wears ~ nge on
she goth OF the present month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12

Pacific coast for the next fcw months
II have countless lectures Co deliver
ih Los Angeles. san Francisco and iu
many cities on the coast" explained
Mr. Van Dyke, as ne walked up and
down the platform at tho santa Fe
station. enjoying the bright New Mex
Eco sunshine aud taking In dcep
brcaths Of New MvXlCo's matchless air
Mr.. Van DYKE sidtstrpped questions
with reference to himself ana his
writings and Clovcrly turned the con-
vcrsation Go politics
1.-The election of Mr. Wilson % the
presidency has been the choicest eN-
citoufcut go Princeton this year" said
Mr.. Van DYKE IF believe that Mr.
Wilson viii make 1n admirable pres
idcnt or course hc is assuming Office
under adverse circumstance. The
Democrats have been uut coz power for
many years ana ~ VIII Doe necessary
Tor the new president To- make many
alterations and adjustments. Hut !
think u, i~ capable and win give sat
.fsfaction g. the great majority OF the
people.
TO ms mind the revision of tho
'pfi6 '- 'he most important question
that viii confront the Wilson admin
istrliuu. SIR wilson is extremely
fortunate 100 having oscar Underwood.
of A'uutmt ls ZOO adviser ON thr tar
iT 600 ms opinion MI Underwood is
IHr best posted Wtu .u fhr United
Stutps on tariff Questions. Hw .u-
glIurI Geo believe '..f IN, Wilson ad-
miu.strHton WIZ revise the urn
gently and ai the SAM" time rfll.IuuiIf.
/ huu, 'Hrr, N.N b, ru smash bans
revision that there viII Doe no uu-
necessary damage tu present prosper
Gus business condition.. ] huu'N" Mr
Wilson HII WORK. our the tIrin lucs-
ton upon yuuF'ru"iIED basis Hrd
that l, p.II ItE, . aur.u.-iIl admin
istHupu boo chat direction.
Nv Van Dyke vIs u Albuquerque
tom years ago. speaking here Don H local
church tt tho Nfur Doe Vgg moderator
coz the general assembly of the Pres
Iltrrpu church 700 Oh" United states
he stopped uu lu Alluuurruu' to iDn-
uro when 0u hiF way 200 the general
conference u' ih. frusnFirr1u church
u Lus NuE,..s. AS general mud'rF-
tor bee urD.uutuI ihU p.tu for fnr poe
vision u. mo articles nf faith which
was accepted and ratified
U,urH Van nsk. Nas born boz Ger.
wguipvu. pt. November lu. 1852. the
suu of HcF Henry Jackson Won Dyke
81. .bs uI..I.uf'. fu'|Irt Boo Amer
iUau and foreign institutions oI learn
ms and Was rrd.lu,d H -hrtcr'sr
minister .u INtH. So served ts pastor
Hf Pres H.f.r.tu ruur' .rr boo various
cities md uioT h,OrmD professor n'
literature BOZ Yf'u Harvard aud
Princeton universities being CONNIE.
.U with tHr latter institution '0r 'h"
H.t tom years Mr Van byk, s the
ufHor of countless iu'uE rru'u.-
ruus. many u. which hatr been trrus-
Hfod into every important foreign
language.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
SMOKER IS
ATTRACTION
TONIGHT
Local Ring Celebrities to APP
pear in Fistic Encounters;
Music and Refreshments
Other Pleasing Features.

The Loyal order OF Moose will put
on smoker In the Moose lodge
rooms, beginning az O'Clock this
evening. A number OF local rims
celebrities viii appear Ga various
events and battling chico 81 Los An
giles, who muptn Benny Chavez ON
February Goth, will also make his ap-
pearance Ia an exhibition. The ret
lnue ~ local men includes Al Smauld-
ing. Kid stern. Young Torres and
Kid dilfeather. There will be- music
and refreshments and a Joyous time
is assured 20 ali Who turn out for the
evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-12
The Humble But indispensable Egg

By Jean Hubbs

peppers. tablespoon butter, season
lug
Remove ala seeds from IA, peppers
and chop quite fine lia,C the FRY INK
pan moderately hot, melt the butter
then add the eggs. when the whites
begin 60 thickcn add tho chopped
peppers and the seasoning stir with
fork until cooked.
spanish Poachcd Eggs.
one tablespoon butter table
spoons chopped onion. = tablespoons
chopped peppers 4 can tomato, salt
pix eggs
FRY IA" onions and peppers lu bu.-
ter until tender Press thc tpmuturH
through coarse etralnvr ami add.
When mixture b. uu the verge ot hou.
ing slip Iu Sis eggs. Let them cook
slowly Serve hot