davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
SISTER KNOWS
CONTINUED rrom Page one.)

Virginia. She isn't apologizing for be-
ing an American and she acts toward
the English people just as she would
toward the people in her native state.
My sister has been living In Eng
land eight years" said Mrs Gibson
She likes the English people and has
entered into their life, but is prouder
of nothing more than of being an
American and especially of Virginia I"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
coPIoUs CARLOADS CRACKERS.

The carload of crackers that arrived
for Boise distributor last week was
not a record breaker as was supposed.
There have been other carloads, many
Of them. William Sullivan, salesman
Of the Lindquist Cracker company,
said today: Regarding a statement
that this was believed to be the first
carload of crackers shipped into Boise,
wish to correct it, as we have shipped
into Boise through Cakes & Company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
WEDDING At coLLlsTER.

At the Presbyterian manse at Col
lister, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. E. N. Murphy united in
marriage Fred M. Johns and Nina Ann
Keefer of Boise. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns
will make a trip through California
after which they will return to Boise
10 make their home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
RETURNS HOME,

Mrs. Mary Kerfoot, who has been
here since Monday to be with her
daughter, who underwent an opera
ton at st. Alphonsus hospital left to-
day to return to her homo at New
Plymouth. being called homo on bust
ness. The daughter is doing as well
as can be expected, 1t IL reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
MARRIED " JUDGE.

Ira ]. Gardner OF Silver City ana
Corrine Bergerpn Of Great Falls, Mont,
were married Wednesday afternoon by
Judge d. 7. Miller In the probate court
room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
the LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE


for the past three years . carload
cvarv month of Sincerity Soda crack
ers. made by the Lindquist Cracker
company of Denver, Col"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

FEIFFER-Ceneth May, the two
ar-old daughter of }. L.. Pfeiffer of
Eagle, died Wednesday evening at a
local hispital after a short illness, The
remains are at the Fry, Summers e.
Krebs chapel and will be taken Friday
noon to Middleton. where the funeral
will be held at the Methodist church at
p. IN. Burial will be in Middleton
cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
DEATHS-FUNERALS

M'INTYRE-M Mrs. Kate r. Mclntyre,
widow of the late James Mcintyre, died
at a local hospital this morning, aged
"A years, after lingering illness. She
Is survived by a son, William McIn-
tyre of this city. She was a pioneer
of the Basin country, going there in
1882. She moved to Boise in 1887. and
has made her home here since, Mrs.
Mcintyre was a charter member OF
the Boise W. r. G. The body is at the
Schrieber & Sidenfaden parlors, await
ing funeral arrangements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
FREIGHT TRAFFIC Is
REDUCED BY STRIKE

Altoona, Pa. Nov. 6,-Officials of
the eastern division of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad today reported freight
traffic In this territory reduced be-
tween 40 and 80 per cent on account
~ the coal strike. All passenger traf-
tic was being maintained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

Our photos make best gifts. Carriers
studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

NJ Gus r. Mueller. tailoring, cleaning
pressing RIM. 8. Gem Bldg. 10th Main.
ADV. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1122 Main St.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
BIG martin PLANE
FOR BOILING FIELD

A new Martin bombinE plane. a
giant tWelve-passenger craft. now be-
ing tested out at Dayton, Ohio, soon
will be hown to Boiling Field, whers
It WIN be added to the large oolloc-
tlon Of various types Of planes belong-
ing to the aeld.
The hrBt Boiling Field bomber, one
OF the hFst planes OF that type built,
is now on its way around the United
States under command Of Col. p. r.
Hartz, former commanding Ohlcer Of
Boiling Field.
/ About . month ago another plane
was delivered directly from the Mar
tin factory. 1t made its Washington
debut on the day OF the hrst division
parade, when Il scared over the course
OF the parade a thousand feet above
the heads OF the marching heroes.
Another Martin bomber, used for
test flights BY the army air service,
u at Aberdeen proving grounds.
still another Of the huge planes do
mated by the Martin factory 70 the
Smithsonian museum for exhibition
purposes, was left. Grated, On the open
air for several months and was ruined
BY rain. This plane has been sent to
Boiling Field and Is being repaired.
II probably will be given q series Of
test flights before being finally turned
over for exhibition purposes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
GOONTZ SUCCEEDS
ADMIRAL BENSON

The Secretary Of the Navy yestsF-
day designated Rear Admiral Robert
Edward CoontZ, now in command OF
Division 8, Of the Pacific Fleet, as
chief Of operations Of the navy, to sue
coed Rear Admiral W. s. Benson, who
retires today after forty-seven years
service.
Rear Admiral Benson, who reached
his siXty-fOurth birthday yesterday,
will perform no active duty, and II
legislation now before the Senate is
passed, he will be retired with the
rank Of admiral for life. Officers OF
the navy who served with Admiral
Benson during the war. gave a sur
prise dinner for him last night at
the Raleigh Hotel. Music for the oc-
casiOn was furnished by the orchestra
from the Washington Navy Yard, IN
der the direction Of c. BenteF.
Rear Admiral Coontz will assume
his new duties next month. In the in
terim the duties Of the office will be
assumed by Rear Admiral Josiah Nc
Kean, assistant chief Of operations.
who will later succeed Rear Admiral
CoOntz in command OF Division Six
OF the Pacific Fleet. Rear Admiral
CoontZ, after the signing Of the aFmis-
tice' served as acting chief Of opera
tions Of the navy while Admiral Ben
son was abroad.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
RUM-LADEN BARGES
REVIVE SALT YARN
Ingredients for Colossal Punch
MOOred by Side Of Span
ish Steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-'Let down
your buckets and drink" is an old
seafaFing phrase connected with the
story Of thirst-mad crew caught in
the Amazon river and didn't know
they were in fresh water The Fed
eral authorities are trying 20 connecI
the same phrase with a store Of rum
found on two barges alongside a Span
ish steamer mored IN the East river
near pier No. s.
-Four Of the meTChantman's crew are
under arrest, charged with smuggling
siNty-ttve bottles Of Spanish rum into
this country without payment Of duty
and IN defiance Of the dry law. After
these men were taken in South street.
following chase, the barge with rum,
corks and milk was discovered
On these barges--Coal carriers 70
the casual obseFvers-WeFe hfty-nine
bottles OF rum, cigar box OF corks,
and more than score OF cans contain
ing milk. The Federal agents say
they are certain the rum was let down
onto the barges from the ship By rope.
but they can't explain the milk.
The prisoners, held in $500 bail each
for further hearing, said they were
Samuel Gummick, Francis Ucciardi.
Nicholo FuTio, Manuel Gonzales, and
Joaquin Balden0ldo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
AND BRYAN
PLEAD FOR LEAGUE

Secretary Of War Baker and VIII
F! liam Jennings Bryan, former secre-
tary Of State made five speeches last
night in favor Of a league OF nations
az the Mount Vernon Place H. Z.
Church South.
SO many people turned out to hear
the two speakers that the main
auditorium and lecture room Of the
church was jammed Crowds ex-
tended into the streets and surround
ing park. Mr.. Bryan addressed the
gatherings in the main auditorium.
lecture room and Ia the open air. Mr..
Baker spoke ia the auditorium and
the lecture room.
Accept the league OF nations and
have peace; reject 1t and have war,
was the keynote Of the address.
II 90 with the league Of nations and
take chances rather than stay with
the old order and the possibility OF
chaos and war" summarized Mr..
Bryan.
III we fail 70 ratify the treaty and
the league, we will have to arm to the
teeth" was the gigt Of Mr.. Bakers
expressions.
The meeting was undet the auspices
Of the District Of Columbia NOn-Parti-
san League, and was also addressed
by Congressman Baer Of North Da-
kota. Capt walter N. Purvis, U. S. Al
the Rev. CLOVIS G. ChappelL pastor Of
the church; Prof. Talcott williams, Of
the League to Enforce Peace; James
X. Kelley, and william v. MahOney,
Of the Nom Partisan League.
The Rev. Mr.. Chappeu presided
The invocation was made by the Rev
Forrest J. Prettyman, chaplain OF the
Senate, and the benodiction was pro-
nounced by Bishop Hamilton, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Of the War
Camp Community Service, was In
charge OF the meeting in the lecture
room.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ADGLUBS may HAVE
WOMAN ON COUNCIL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 25.-Miss
Jane Martin. Of New York, has been
selected by the women as their nomi-
nee for the vice presidency OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World, meeting here in annual con-
vention. II elected, Miss Martin will
be the first woman to hold a place
on the executive council OF the ma
tiOnal association.
Arthur q Newmyer, Of New Or
leans. has Withdraw from the race
for the Presidency. A new boom for
the election OF Z. II. Meredith, OF DeB
MOines, ~ president, has been
launched Mr.. Meredith was former
Democratic candidate for the COVER
nOrship OF Iowa Voting for the Of
ficers probably will begin today.
A message from Mario c. MenocaI.
president Of Cuba, inviting the ad-
veFtiseTs to gather there for their
next convention has been received,
together with expressions of good
will from the Cuban people and their
desire to increase business relations
with the United States. A message
also was received from President
Wilson, thanking the advertisers for
their Endorsement OF the League Of
Nations. Cheers greeted the reading
Of this telegram.
Truth in advertising, and honesty
in business was the general topic Of
discussion yesterday. Addresses were
made by Merle SideneF, of Indianap-
oils. chairman Of the international
vigilance committee william p.
Green, director of the vigilance COM
mittee OF Cleveland: II. J. KenneF,
New York secretary for the commit
tee, and Richard II. Leem. Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
PALMER SAYS FOOD
PRICESAREL LOWER

The Department Of Justice has been
successful 50 far in Its campaign 70
keep the prices OF food from soarinB
higher. according TO an announce.
nent last night and the efforts Of
the Investigators, headed by Attorney
General Palmer, next viii be turned
toward prohteering in wearing sp-
pareI. The Attorney General has
stated that prosecutions against
prohteers viii be begun with the pas
sage Of the legislation requested by
President Wilson.
Herbert Hoover has written a letter
TO the Attorney General declaring the
campaign conducted by the Depart
ment Of Justice 70 lower prices already
Is proving successful, and urging
speculation b. traders who merely
buy 70 boost prices. be Btopped.
Mr.. Palmer will meet a committee IN
washington October composed Of
delegates represeclinE the Association
Of States Attorney Generals to decide
how law enforcement agencies best
can cooperate
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
KRUPPS TURNING
OUT FARM TOOLS
Big German War Factory Is
Arranged on Peace
Basis.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-FolIowing the
biblical injunction, "They shall beat
their swords into plowBhaFes," the
enormous Krupp plants are pouring
out agricultural implements.
With an eye to beating competitors
in the markets, the KFupps have
already transformed tWo-thiFds OF
their wonderful factories at Essex
and elsewhere In the lower Rhine
land into peaCe-time production.
Tn remainder Of the factories are
being oveFhaUled to produce smaller
goods Already the range OF manu-
facture includes plOws, binders,
rakes, automobiles, cotton machinery
and cash registers, all OF which are
made by practically the same ma
chinery and men that year ago we're
turning out Big Berthas" and other
war engines.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
sues POLICE CLERK
FOB RETURN OF RUM

Edwin B. Hesse, property clerk OF
the Police Department. was named
defendant In a suit filed yesterday
In the District Supreme Court by
Emory W. Eek, who is demanding
the return OF 385O5 worth OF wet
goods" seized during a police raid,
and which was consigned 10 252
local addresses.
/. Eek, represent by Attorney j. c.
De PutroR, alleges that the liquors
now IN possession of the property
cierN were not subject 10 seizure or
detention, and were not taken upon
any warrant or writ OF replevin be-
tween the parties
Demand is made for the return Of
inc goods, or IN case thai cannot ho
lone. damages for $4,000 are asked
~ the full measure Of the present
market value OF thu liquors conhs-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MINERS THREATEN
STRIKE NOVEMBER /

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25--The Unit
ed Mine Workers of America cOnven-
tion delegates were scattering to ali
parts Of the country to-day, deter
mined to call nationwide coal strike
on November /, unless q satisfactory
wage and working agreement %
reached with the coal operators on
or before that date.
The convention adjourned late
yesterday before endorsing the wage
and hour scale, and clothing their
officials with the power 70 call the
strike. A. Sat increase OF 60 per cent
in wages for all classes Of work,
time and q half for overtime, q six
hour day and a ave-day week will
be demanded at the conference of
miners and operators "a Buffalo to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
CURES
PARALYZED WOMAN

BOSTON, Sept 2o.-FTtghtened BY
a crash of thunder and a bolt OF
lightning during a storm at North
Adams, Mrs. William Paddock, Of
Jacksonville, VT, who had been a
paralytic for over q year, jumped
from her chair In the kitchen and
walked across the floor.
Since she was stricken a year ago,
Mrs. Paddock had ben q helpless
cripple. Since the thunderstorm she
has gained almost complete Of her
legs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ROCKEFELLER AIDS
BAPTIST CLERGY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-John D.
Rockefeller has contributed $4,000, 900
10 the ministers and missionary board
Of the Northern Baptist convention.
No restrictions are made as TO the use
OF the principal and income, which
will be expended to take care of indi-
gent Baptist ministers OF the Northern
States.
The announcement OF the gift,
which is in the form Of securities. was
made in a letter TO the Rev. +. T.
Tomlinson, executive secretary Of the
board
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
GONZAG4 COLLEGE
BEGINSNEN TERM

The opening exercises 81 a. -
school year at GonEaga Comsrs
conducted last evening undsf ~ n.
rectiou of Mai. Edward 3. grrs
y. s A. Who hGs been an1rlrt.r -
the War Department 20 eonduet
military course az the collare
The new school year VA 49,. 8.
with solemn high masr. orIet--,-
By TIE Rev. Paul y. CannfF.
preaideut Of the college. ne -.
John y Mulligan. 8 J.. wns f-
ot tha mass. and the nsv. Wrtr-.
Lloyd was subdoacon. a sermon -.
delivered by the Rev. Tohn q cerl-
rector of the Holy Trinity church
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
SETS new OMAN
ALTITUDE RECORD

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 25.-For the
third successive time. Major r. W.
Schroeder. chief test pilot at McCOok
field, broke the worlds two man air.
plane attitude record when he as
cended to an indicated height Of
10000 feet, or approximately six
miles.
A lie PeFe two-psssenger plane was
used ia the flight
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
|. CUTICURA HEALS
BURNING ITCHING
Eczema On Face, Neck and
Arms, Could Not Sleep,

Il suffered from itehing and burn
ing that was something AWFUL, and
! was told ! had eczema. Il started
just like heat on my face, neck, pnd
arms, and then formed into blist0Ts
and afterwards sore srlptioas, ]
could not aleep AZ night and /
scratched 90 that felt could not
stand Il any longer.
Then decided 70 try CutieaER
Soap and Ointment. only used
one cake Of Soap and one box Of
ointmeRt and they healed me. "
l6ignedl Mrs.. e. p. Gfigsby, 7oA
PoaFl s., Huntsville, Ala,
Uas GuGeuTa Soap, OintmEnt and
TAleum for all toilsf purposes.
seaP ase, Ointment a8 aad Bos, Taluuul
as, Sold n ougheut TIE world. Fer
sample s1..h traG address: ''EptisuFu Lab
eEstsI4ss, peBt- D, Malaaa, Ma"
- CuseuFa soaP nhgFaa uithoE nlg.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Stood Wfs's Love for
BOaTdsr, But Wien Sic
Says Papa" Goodnight

AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 2B.-stephen
Bishop could stand HIS wife being
infatuated with the star boardsr.
whose name ne doesn't know. but
when his wife taught his three
children 20 call the boarder
papa" and ignore the presence
and authority OF their own father
stephen says be had more than
he could bear.
He asks for a divorce on that
ground.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FOURTEENTH ST. BUSINESS,
PROPERTY BRINGS $23s, 100

Joseph FerreTs has bought the
business property at 719-T2l Four
teeuth street northwest for S23S, 90,
He will hold il for investment pur-
poses, il is understood. The property
has frontage OF 57.3 feet on Four
teenth and a depth ofl04 feet.
The deed placed on record is signed
by Thomas w. Hay, James B, Archer,
and Charles J. Murphy as substitute
trustees under the will OF Columbus
Alexander.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
IIOTORs REPLACE DOG TEAMS.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 25.-
SourdOughs expect Jack London to
rise out OF his grave in wrath when
the spirit world learns that dog
teams, which FOR years have pulled
the mail sleds over winter Alaska
snow trails may be replaced by
motors.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

MRS, JACK GERAGHTY, former Julia French whose
V4 husbands petition to obtain possession Of his son.
John French Geraghy, shown in the picture has been
set for hearing on October BY the superior court
Newport, r. he alleges that his wife who is suing
him for separate maintenance is not proper person
for the boys custody Mrs Geraghty has had the child
since the couple separated
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
HoUaELEEPER ~ -

WAUkEGAN, III. Sept 25.-Mra.
Maria Price. for forty years house.
lsBopeF Tor the Hate william scott
Keith millionaire Chicago lumber
man. saved S2l 900 during that time.
Il was learned when her viii was
hled for probate. Having no near
relatives she bequeathed the money
to Chicago and Waukgan friends and
Institutions.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
TDTTT UTv-TrT1r- -----

IllBH PuVgICIAHB Ernrwu
LONDON, SEPT 25.--lhe doctofs "a
Dunoalk' ireland, are On strike te ~.
iefse aell-nqa toP minimum aal1rr
all public services Their ar-rers
salaries aEeFags el7J q year
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
gEFFIs LIMITED DTvORCE.

Mrs. Mary A. Lacy has filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
John =. Lacey for a limited divorce
and alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

season with salt and pepper. Pour
sauce over spaghetti and sausage
and dot the top of the dish with
butter. Bake 20 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Potted Hominy and Beef
cup cooked homlny. Il ID, dried beef.
2 potatoes. IL cups milk.
/ cup carrots. T. fat.
I. salt 7, flour
Melt the fat, stir in the -four, add
the cold milk and stir to boiling.
Cut the potatoes aud carrots in dice,
mix all the materials in a baking
dish and bake for one hour. Even
less dried beef than is called for
may be used with very good results.
as the flavor penetrates all the in
gradients.
Dreamed Corned Beef au Gratin
5 cup corned beef cups milk.
cubes T. butter.
slices onion, T. flour.
chopped. Buttered crumbs
Brown the onion in the butter.
Strain, add -four to butter and then
milk. Stir to boiling. Add beef;
turn into a creased baking dish
cover the top with buttered crumbs
and bake 20 minutes.
An industrial commission of
women will leave for England,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
lLorr1e EcQ1qO1r1icSM
Smoked Meats.
Edited b. LR1zA III Cross Cr
HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPT CENTRAL E1cH SeR0ok BIZ

In the great art of making a
little go a long ways, the use OF
smoked meats must be recom-
mended. There is no meat that
will extend its flavor quite SO we'll
as these meats. Ham, bacon,
smoked tongue, the innumerable
kinds of sausages-ail add variety
to the diet. 1t must be admitted
that the smoked meats are probably
more difficult Of digestion than the
fresh meats, yet the person with
a normal digestion will not be
troubled by the occasional introduce
ton of such meats in combination.
Honolulu Ham
1 oone-ich slice Of MIX
ham. Chopped green pep
8 potatoes. per, If desired.
Pare and cut potatoes into 1a-ineh
slices. Place ham in a casserole.
cover with green peppers and po-
tatoes. Add milk barely to cover
and bake in a moderate over one
to one and a quarter hours.
Ham Baked with Tomatoes and
Onions.
1 one-ineh slice hams medium sized on
3 fresh or canned Ions
tomatoes / cup hot water.
Lay the ham in baking pan. Slice
first the onions, and then place the
tomatoes on top, Add water and
bake one hour, basting frequently
with juice in pan.
Ham Baked with Macaroni
/ cup macaroni brolS- " cup grated cheese
en- in small piee- 1 cup milk.
es. T. chopped onion,
cup chopped Salt and paprika.
cooked ham. Bread crumbs
Boil macaroni in salted water till
tender. Drain, rinse with cold
water. Add grated cheese. milk and
season with salt and paprika. Fry
onion in a little ham fat; add
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
SOCIETY
Miss Margaret Martin,
Formerly of Omaha, Has
Good Y. w. Position

Miss Margaret Martin, we'll
known in Omaha as the producer
Of Little Boy Blue" for a Child
Saving Institute benefit, in the days
when the late Mrs. Will Willard was
chairman of the orphanage, has
been placed in charge Of the speak
ers' bureau for the Y. w. c. A. in
national headquarters in New York.
The information comes in letter to
Mrs. F. III. Cole.
Miss Margaret at another time
produced a light operetta here for
the Teachers Annuity association.
Mrs. Buckingham Entertains.
Mrs. Everett Buckingham enter
tanned at delightful luncheon
party, Thursday, at the Omaha club.
Following the luncheon the guests
were entertained at the matinee and
the party included:
Mesdarnes: Mesdames:
Edwin Haney. Frank Kennard.
w. b. wilkins. Frank Ewing.
Victor Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
NoIUNIIts
MRS. JENNIE C. EVERSON,
MRS. CAROLINE LOCKNER,
MRS. JEANETTE FOLEY.
swartzlander.carlin Wedding.

OF interest to Omaha friends is
the marriage of Miss Marie Eliza
beth Car1in of Hensall, Ontario, to
DR.. Harry c. Swartzlander, son of
DR.. Fred Swartzlander, which took
place February II, in Calgary,
Canada.
The bride was visiting friends in
Calgary, when the call came for
trained nurses, and she entered the
Holy Cross hospital for training.
DR.. Swartzlander was on the staff
of the same hospital md the engage
ment was announced shortly after
her graduation with honors.
DIR. Swartzlander was graduated
from the Creighton Medical college
in 1919 and 'practiced for some time
in Oyen, Alberta. He was an en-
ploye of The Bee for several years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

chopped ham. Mix we'll with maca-
roni, turn into we'll buttered baking
dish. Cover with bread crumbs and
bake 20 minutes in a moderate
oven.
Squaw Corn
slices bacon, or i green pepper.
more II desired chopped.
can corn, drained.
Cut the bacon into small pieces
and fry till crisp. Add corn and
green pepper and heat thoroughly,
stirring constantly.
Spaghetti and Sausages
liz cup spaghetti. Salt and pepper.
1 cup milk. II cup grated cheese.
1 T. fat X ID. thlniy sliced
1 T. flour. sausage.
Cook the spaghetti; arrange in a
baking dish in alternate layers with
the sausage. Sprinkle the cheese on
the spaghetti layers. Make white
sauce of the -four, fat and milk and