davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Finn, Phillies
Star, Is Dead
BgUnited Press

By United Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 8.-Neal
Mickey Finn, second baSeman of
the Philadelphia Phillies, died Fri
day in Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing an operation for ulcers of the
stomach.
Finn, who was traded to the Phil
lies by the Brooklyn Dodgers last
winter, underwent an operation last
week. He showed improvement. but
suffered fatal relapse Friday. His
home was in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
BREWERS GET COLEMAN

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS. July S.-Dick Coff-
man. st. Louis Browns right hand
er, was released to Milwaukee of the
American Association, Brownie
farm, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
EMPIRE CITY OPENS

NEW YORK, July 8.-Turf racing
in the metropolitan area shifted to-
DAY TO Empire City, where a twen-
ty-two-day meeting opened. Aque-
duct wound UP its program Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
. Calendar .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. TFAGTTE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night)
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
STOPS EDDIE ANDERSON

PORTLAND. Ore. July 8.-Ah
Wing Lee, 1876. Portland, knocked
out Eddie Anderson, 139, Cheyenne.
Wyo., in the third round here Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
s (S$SSSS $50 &.!'41[z

derson from taking it again. Nothing can
be done about it, however, save producing
four better scores.
Each Legion post is permitted to enter
as many players as it desires and then
use the four best scores team total.
The four winning players will be rewarded
with individual prizes. There also will be
prizes for the team with the lowest net
total.
Individual prizes will go for first, second
and third low gross and the same number
prizes for the players who have low gross
and net on the first nine holes. for the
highest score turned in for the day. the
most strokes on any single hole and to the
player who comes the longest distance.
Players who have the most eagles bird
also will come in 't Tor rewards Now s the
in before midnight, July ii, s and it should
street, indianapolis
MERIDIAN Hills and Indian
Iva apolis Country Club six-man
teams will battle today in the
second act of a home and home ar
rangement drawn up before the sea-
son opened. Bill Diddel, Ben Cohee,
E. E, Martin, Bob Rhodehamel,
Frank Shields and Charlie Arens-
man will carry the colors for the
Hills in this fray, forming a slightly
changed lineup from the one that
broke even with the I. C. c. sextet
at their course earlier in the sea-
son. Eddie thinner, John Williams.
Ben Coburn, Bob Bowen, G. I. Red
ding and Sammy Simpson will carry
the I. c. c. hopes.
And speaking of team engagements re-
minds that the first of the always sem
sational Highland I. c. C. two team scraps
Is Just around the corner They play July
Is and then again on Aug. IL. using six
man teams
Highland played a 36-hoIe test to de-
termine its team personnel and Ralph
Young and Jim Stevenson led the uarade
with 1873 each, two strokes better than
Max Buell. Bill Van Landingham and John
Kennedy. Paul Whitemore took sixth
place with 1873 and Ralph Burdick will be
first alternate by virtue of his 159.
The professionals at the various country
clubs here have been organizing caddy
teams and stimulating play among the
club-toters. That it IS showing remark
able results is shown by the results of a
match Thursday between Highland and
Highlands sextet averaged 741a strokes
per man in gaining 16la-l12 victory and
thls was paced by a sub-par round of Sc
turned IN by Freely Lloyd who defeated
Harry i5ly Yelch of Avalon. in spite of YeIch's
Besides Lloyd's So woodrow Dickerson
turned IN 70 for the Highland boys and
Edwin Beeson. Charles Lloyd and Robert
Laycock each had ISIS and Richard Demp-
Ssy an 80. Beeson lost one point to Jimmy
Gates who had a 36 out but came back
IN 90 for rs Ray Pitzer took the other
half point from Dempsey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh two games
New York at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Mack Tries Collegian

A MOTHER collegian is getting
L n tryout with Connie Macks
Athletics. He is Bill Conroy, 49,
year-old slugger who has just COM
pleted his freshman year at Illinois
Wesleyan college. Conroy is an out
fielder and star batter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

BIZ United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 8.
Denny Shute of Philadelphia led
Craig Wood Of Deal, N. j., by three
strokes at the end of the morning
round in their 36-hole play-off for
the British open golf championship,
today,
Shute scored rs for the morning
round, while Wood had 78.
They tied for the title Friday with
aggregates Of 292 strokes. The cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Shute Cops
Open Lead
Denny Leads Craig Wood
by Six Strokes in Brit
iSh Play.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 8.
-Densmore Shute of Philadelphia
led Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., by
six strokes at the turn of the after
noon round in their 36-hole playoff
for the British open golf champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AhEhANfAN ASSOOAA1AON
Louisville ...n. 010 303 DOL is 0
Penner, McKain and Erickson; Polli Hillin
and Young.
st. Paul ............ 600 900 DOL 9 2
Lee and Delaney; M. Thomas and Fen
ner Giuliant.
Toledo ............. 41O 900 110-7 10 /
Minneapolis 49,. 900 600. 600 0 10 l
Wekola and Reiber; Hitcher, Vanden-
berg Holsclaw and Glenn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
e eHscGn 5 5SS COG SSS i 1879
Zachary Starr, Belts and spohrer, Ho-
gan; Benton. Quinn, Kolp and lombard.
(Ten Innings
G oSca York 9 S0S 9 96S 6 S9o 99-S11I
Parmalee, Luoue, Clark k Bel Bel and Man
cuso. Richards; Malone. Nelson, HenshaW,
Root and Hartnett.
g 81 fdEIa '. geo 2 2do 0o4-l9 12
:. Carroll, .shaute and Lopez; Carleton
Vance, Haines and J. Wilson
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh will be played
IN double-header today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia G i 100 Jog ooo d oSS-- e
- Durham and CRUDE; Mahaffey, Peterson,
Freitas and Madjeski
Detroit ;............ 900 s22 2oo-e12 q
New York .......... 200 900 200 5 3
Frasier, Hogsett and Hayworth: Rufinp
brennan Pennock, w. Brown and Dickey.
ST Louis at Boston will be PLAYED in
double-header Sunday. =" Ia
in double-header TODAY ~ W play Gu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Americas Davis Cup hopes were Jared Friday
when Jack Crawford, sensational young Australian,
defeated Ellsworth Vines, Yankee ace, in the
Wimbledon tennis finals.
Australia plays England in the European zone
cup finals, the winner to play the United States for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Major Leaders

HOME Runs
Foxx, Athletics. .24lKlein, Phillies ....17
Ruth. Yankees .l9 Berger. Braves is
Gehrig. Yankees. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Meridian Flashes wish to book a game
with a fast city team for Saturday Stuck
Coal and Hercules. notice. For games. call
Glen SwiSher at Drexel OILS. Flashes hold
diamond permit for Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Greenfield Boosters and Greenfield Mer-
chants tangled in a Suggest Tuesday.
Becker and GLADDEN. each getting q homer
and double for winners For games with
Boosters write Lawrence Wter at Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

OEara Sans will play Bargersville Mer-
chants Sunday. leaving from the usual
place at IL a. m. Roce notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

| Louisville ....... 0l0 303 001- 8 Is 0
| Milwaukee .......... 121 900 300 19 0
Penner, McKain and Erickson; Polli, Hillin
| and Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Forty-sixth Street Merchants will play at
Castleton SUNDAY. Martinsville. notice.

I. A. NJ. A. nine took two games Tues
day, winning the opener from Macabees
10 to 4. and the second game from Indi-
annapolis .Odelphians. II to !, The four
game VIII nIev 'se doxbisl
header Sunday. meeting Ben Davis at Ben
Davis at - AS. and then moving TO Bridge
port for the second tusSle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Columbus .........., 412 600 ooo-7 10 l
St. Paul ............ 900 900 DOL 8 2
Lee and Delaney; M. Thomas and Fen
ner Giuliant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Lynhurst Cubs will take on the fast
Oak Hill Flashes SunCay at the Cubs field
All players please report at diamond at
1890. Walker take notice. The Cubs
would liz to take on two good pitchers
Write Jesse Lewis 2003 Wilcox street, for
information and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Mustangs lost a closf game to the
Forty-ninth street Troja Thursday. 5
70 I. the game being decided in the ninth.
The Mustangs play in the l7-year-old
class and desire weekday games at Bel
lsire diamond or at-Riverside. Call Hum
bolot ATS. and ask for Phil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Leon Tailoring, will meet the Flanner-
Buchanan nine Sunday at Riverside No 8
at p. m. in a Municipal League tilt. In
to 4 verdict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Minneapolis ... 900 900 000- 0 10 l
Wekola and Reiber; Hitcher, Vanden-
berg. HoIsclaW and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

AUSTRALIAN NET ACE wA0 DEFEATED
HENRI COCAET FOR FRENcH NET.DTLE
AtaO rdeT LEAD MS COUNIRX sack TO
NER CtbtlntE RACQUET GLORY ......,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Bedford Merchants defeated Flanner-
Buchanan at Bedford Tuesday. 5 to l.
Terry's pitching featured for the winners
outstanding for Planners. 4 big crowd
witnessed the action. For games. write
M Miller, 405 J. street. Bedford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
UNION
Near LIncOInl

AS a church and Sunday school
we are looking forward to greater
things and shouldn't we? Is not
most every thing taking an upward
trend? Anyway we are going to do
our best to be a better church and
school. Brother ConnOr and his
wife are working faithfully here and
T. A. Hall is doing his best to put
the lesson over to the adults, and
Miss Rachael Fox has started class
of juniors and yet there is room. So
everybody who wants to see believ-
ers built up and sinners saved, come
out and put a shoulder to the wheel
and let us all become colaborers
together in this part of our Fathers
vinyard. Our aim is to have Sunday
school every Sunday afternoon
Though we have preaching but
every other Sunday but it will take
the whole force to do the job. Come
let's all stand together and do it.
Sunday school next Sunday at two
o'clock and preaching at three. Par
ents bring your children and we will
do dur best to teach them the truth
of this wonderful Book which is
Gods holy word. They and you will
both need it in the days to come.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
CAREYS

This community was visited by a
heavy rain storm on Sunday night
which was gladly welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper and
children of Georgetown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham Sum
day.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held in the grove near the
church on Saturday afternoon and
evening, July Is.
The privileges for the camp which
will begin August 12, will be sold at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
family of Georgetown visited John
Conoway Sunday.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
very quietly in this community.
Mrs. Bernard Layton has been en-
tertaining her sister for a few days.
Miss Mildred Conoway spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
Herman Brittingham who is at
tending Summer School at the Uni
versity of Delaware spent the 4th of
July holidays with his family here.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1880; class 3 o'clock. All are invit-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
MAGNOLIA

The severe electric storm which
occurred late Monday afternoon of
last week struck several places
around this vicinity, but no seriolSs
damage resulted.
Thursday brought forth ideal wea-
ther for the annual Sunday school
picnic at Oak Orchard. An unusually
large number attended and a most
enjoyable day was spent by all.
The Magnolia team of the Rising
Sun community club, entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at a garden
party at the home of Mrs. j. B. Nc
Ilvaine. Games and songs were en-
joyed after which refreshments
were served, consisting of sand
witches, pickles, deviled eggs, cheese
and ice tea. A pleasant afternoon
was had by all present.
The many friends of Mrs. Herman
Roe will be glad to know that she
has returned home from the Milford
Emergency Hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and
family of Chester were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case.
Mrs. Hannah Roe, widow of the
late Frank Roe, died at her home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. II. E. Warren. Sr., is visiting
her children in Philadelphia and
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Those in the primary department
receiving awards for perfect attend
ance for the past month are: Frank
lin Roe, Billy Roe. Richard Will
cults. Bobby Wilcutts and Margaret
Whedbee; good attendance: Gloria
Turner, Lillian Case, Lillian Butler,
Jane Roe, Eugene Anderson and
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Mrs. Raymond Failing and chill
dren spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Orvis of
Rising Sun.
Miss Frances Soper who is at
tending Summer School at Newark
spent the weekend and the Fourth
of July with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Soper.
Mrs. Bessie Dill returned to New
ark after the Fourth of July where
she is attending Summer School.
Miss Doris Cox of Wilmington is
visiting Miss Frances Wright.
Mrs. William G.. Paradee returned
to her home Saturday from the Wo-
mems Medical College, Philadelphia
where she has been for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Reatha Gray.
Those in the intermediate depart
ment receiving awards for perfect
attendance for the past quarter are
as follows: Doris McIlvaine, Hazel
Wright, Pearl Orvis, Margaret Will
cults, Grace Failing, Muriel Failing,
Eleanor Davis, Dorothy Anderson,
Irma Turner, EdweTd Wilcutts, Is
aac Orvis, Gregg Whedbee, Lillian
Ingram, Maude Swartz, Hilda Grace,
Margaret Roe Pearl Reed, Sara
Davidson, Mildred Hazel and Marie
Marvel
Spencer Failing of Cape May was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. +. Failing over the Fourth
of July.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

The way Terraplane owners
drive, you might think they
had a grudge against their cars.
But watch them smile while
they float along at sustained
speeds that would make most
cars cry for mercy. Talk to them
after they've. done stretch of
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

will travel practically the same
route.
Elmer NJ. Holloway received his
report from Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore last week, requesting
him to take a complete rest and stay
in bed most of the time for the next
three months.
Herman McCabe of Roselle Park,
N. J., has been spending a few days
with his parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua McCabe and Mrs. Will
lis Hudson and family.
Many of our people celebrated In
dependence Day by going to some of
the nearby resorts, Bethany Beach,
Fenwick's Island and Ocean City;
while others were deprived. of the
privilege and spent the day quietly
at home, due to illness either of
themselves or in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law and Miss
Addie Furman have spent the past
week at Bethany Beach. Their
guests over the weekend and the
Fourth were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Matthews of Crisfield, Md, DR.. and
Mrs. C. I. Whitaker of Greenwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Matthews of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Baker, Ada.
James and Evelyn Baker have also
been spending several days at their
cottage at Bethany Beach. Miss La
meta Goodwin was a guest of the
Misses Baker during their stay at
the beach. Other callers and over
night guests of the Baker family
we're Mrs. George C. Goodwin, Mrs.
Elsie Farlow and son Carol, Harold
and Elwood Goodwin, Oliver Long, I.
W. Long of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Murray and family of Ebenez-
er and Miss Brenda Lynch of Rox-
ina.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15
AVOID OVERSWINCINC
WITH IRONS

nVERSWINGING with iron clubs
~ Is a fault hard to get rid of.
Many golfers employ the same
swing for q short iron shot as they
do for wooden club play. In his
early years Francis Ouimet had diff
ficulty curtailing his swing for the
irons to somewhere between the
half and the full swing and still
strike the ball a crisp blow at the
same time. Then while In Eng
land In 1914, preparing for the Brit.
ish Amateur tournament he STUN
bled upon the secret. Anxiously
watching Hilton's brisk strokes In
the hope of discovering how the
latter played these shots. the pres
ent amateur champion observed
that the Englishman gripped the
club with his right thumb on top
of the shaft Ouimet tried II, and
lol the ~overswing was stopped. II
was impossible for him to over
swing with the right thumb In this
position. II you have the same fault
with your irons try out this particu.
lar panacea.
O 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15

eye on this to see that no one gets
caught in IT,"
OF course he meant his little
friends OF the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest You see he knew
that many of them often visited his
garden and IL might be that, NOT
knowing that the pit was there, one
Of them would carelessly tumble In.
With his shovel over one shout
der and whistllng merrily, he
tramped home. When he had gone
the garden was just as before save
that down in that far corner was
the great pit he had dug. But of
this none of the little people save
Sammy Jay knew. Sammy had
watched Farmer Browns Boy dig
Il. But Sammy said nothing about
It. He was puzzled. and In his
shrewd way he kept thinking and
thinking the matter over and try
Ing 10 decide what II could be for
Al last. because he could think of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15
FARMER BROWNS BOY
DIGS A PIT

TT HAPPENED in the middle of
! the summer that Farmer Browns
Boy n day took his shovel and
down In n corner of the garden
started to dig. 1t was In q corner
where nothing was planted. because
right In that particular place the
soil was so sandy that nothing
worth while would grow. SO II was
a good place to make the pit which
Farmer Browns Boy had made up
his mind to dig. A pit. yon know,
Is a hole straight down In the
ground. And this was a good place
for a pit because II was out of the
way. a place of no Use for any other
purpose, and at the same time was
right where the pit could be OF the
best service.
You see, Farmer Browns Boy was
going to dig that pit for a purpose.
II was to be what Farmer Brown
calls a compost pit. You all know
that the little plants draw their
food from the earth. If the earth
has no food In 1t plants cannot grow.
any more than we can grow with
out eating. The food which the
plants need. and which their roots
take from the earth, Is largely com.
posed of very fine particles of veg
etable matter which has rofted
away. II Is this which gives color
to soil and makes II black and what
Farmer Brown would call rich.
When you find pure sand there Is
none of this matter mixed with II,
and that Is why plants cannot
grow.
Now In tits pit. who Farmer
Browns Boy had started out to dig
he meant to help Old Mother Ma
ture make a LOT of this food for the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15
AGES PLACE
BY DOUGLAS mALLocH

IT'S hard for age. when age is
L gray,
To keep Its place. The things we
say
Are tiresome things. the things we
do
Are foolish and old fashion. too,
Now age must tell Its tales no more
ut may have told that tale before)
Although within Its words appears
The ripe experience OF years.
This makes II hard; were we not
told.
We would not know that we are
old.
To US the world seems just as
bright,
And living has the same delight.
It's hard to keep our place beside
The hearth, the hopes of life denied
But In the world now youth pre-.
walls
And has no time for old mems tales.
It's hard TO play the part of age
Still strong enough to tread the
stage.
Youth must remind us, youth must
frown,
Before the young and old SIT down.
We might forget how very small
We are. that we are old at all.
Our lips still laugh, our pulses race
It's hard for age to keep Its place.
O. 1888. Douglas Mailoch. -wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15

Hydrophobia Is an airplane which
takes of from the water.
The a%postrophe is used to denote
sex.
They don't raise anything In Kan
a but Alpaca grass, and they have
TO lrritate that to make II grow.
Burns wraps his mouse In phiIos
ophy to make II more palatable.
POsthumous-A child born after
the death of its parents.
Why r the Middle Ages often
referred to as the Dark Ages?
Because II was knight time.
r. Bell syndicats.-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15

Arnold Bennett was a soldier In
the war on the Union side. He
turned traitor TO the Union. was In
jnred In battle, and then he begged
to be allowed to put on his union
suit
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-15

TRY THESE DISHES

yXrHAT to eat and how TO pre-
w pare 1t, Is the daily problem OF
thousands of housewives all ovef
the land. The foods In season In one
section are not always easy TO find
In another. but certain staples can
always be depended upon. yet are
not always economical.
Apples are most always available
The apple ranks high as a healthful
fruit. The following will be found
a most tasty dessert:
Tssettes.
Mix together one cupful OF
chopped apple, one cupfuI OF soft
brown sugar, four tablesponfuls oil
-four blended with six tablespoon
fuls of butter. one beaten egg yolk
one-half cupful each of milk ant
raisins and fold In the egg white
beaten stiff. Pour into six but
tere0 cups anu steam well covered
one and one-half hours. Turn ou1
and serve with a warm custard.
Veal Heart.
Wash, trim and slice crosswise 8
calf's heart. Dip the slices In sen
sOned -four. Fry one small onion IL
one-fourth pound of sliced bacor
fat bacon removed. brown on botf
sides. Arrange In a casserole. pour
over hot stock. add one-half chopped
pimiento and green pepper, salt
pepper. and q bit of bay leaf. Thick
en- slightly and pour over the meat
Cook slowly, closely covered tive
hours. Serve with the bacon ant
tart Jelly
q 1898 Western Newspaper Union