davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
WHO GETS THE PROPERTY
Contest Between Attorney for Charles
Cooper and Injured Party.

Suit over the priority of a mort
gage and judgment was contested in
the first division Of the district court
today in the case of William Smelser
against Charles R Cooper. The suit
grew out of the trial of Charles R.
Cooper for a statutory crime and the
transfer of a note and mortgage by
Cooper to Galen T. Nichols, his attor-
ney.
While the state case against Cooper
was pending he gave his attorney a
note and mortgage in the amount of
$3.50. The lien covered property in
Silver Lake. Cooper was convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary. Then
William Smelser. father of the COM
planning witness, fled a civil action
against Cooper. He secured a judg-
ment for $1,000 and attempted to levy
against the Silver Lake property. The
suit today is to determine whether
Cooper was hasty in the payment of
Nichols, the claim being made that at
the time of the transfer Nichols had
not earned his fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
HEAR INSURANCE CASE.
Judge Pollock win Hear Illinois Life
Evidence Tomorrow.

Judge John C. Pollock will tomorrow
hear evidence i'm the case of the Illinois
Life Insurance company against Shawnee
county. in which the plaintiffs ask judg-
rnent for 10.O00 for illegal tax assessment
in this county. The case has been on the
docket in the federal court for some time,
but was never brought TO trial
In their petition, the insurance company
claims that by the terms of the Shaw
nee county assessment, they were COM
PEELED to pay double taxation on their
Kansas holdings The taxes were paid
under protest by the insurance company
when a tax warrant was delivered to the
sheriff several years ago The present
suit is to recover this money
The hearing was set for today, but was
continued. Evidence in the case will be
taken before Judge Pollock in Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
TALK OF GRAFT.
Paving Company Injunction Suit Be-
ing Heard.

Corruption, bribery and graft are being
freely charged today by the defense in
an injunction proceeding filed to prevent
the allowance of a S54, 900 municipal paw
ing contract to the KaW Paving mpany.
It was the fear OF crooked dealing, It is
claimed, which prevented the commission
ers accepting the bid of the Cleveland
Trinidad Paving company, which under
bid the Topeka concern.
There is much spicy language and num-
erous sensational charges made by the at
torneys in the trial of the case. III feel
ing was first engendered in March when
Roy L. Bone, city commissioner, exhibited
a telegram from Columbus Ohio, showing
that officials Of the Cleveland company
had pleaded guilty to charges OF bribery
Of public officials. On the other hand it
is charged that the commissioners Job
bed the contract for the purpose of freez-
ing out the Ohio bidders and had granted
them a contract for the work, allowing
$500 more than asked by the Cleveland
Trinidad company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
CAvENNEss SILENT ON POLITICS
Third District Editor Reticent About
Public Affairs.

Herbert Cavenness, editor of the
Chanute Tribune. stopped over in To-
peka today upon his return from
Hutchinson. The Third district editor
was reticent about political affairs in
his district. He had no candidate 10
offer in place of or in opposition to
Arthur Capper for governor, and was
of the opinion that the Topeka pub
Usher would be the G. 0. P. nomines.
Mr.. Cavenness declined to discuss
fight for the United States senatorship.
He did not believe that Judge Elan
nelley of Independence. Montgomery
county, would make the race against
Congressman Phil Campbell for the
nomination, but rather was of the
opinion that Campbell would be re-
nominated. Mr.. Cavenness was not
prepared to discuss his congr essman s
vote on the Canadian reciprocity
schedules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
A new ADDITION.
EI1nhurst People VIII Develop Elig-
ibIe Tract.

The Elnhurst Investment company
TODAY purchased from Frank P Mac
Lehman sixty-two acres just west OF
4he citv and will lay out a new addi-
ton to be known as Pinehurst. The
consideration is $24, 10000. Two ad-
jacent tracts are covered in the pur-
chase. one of twenty-five acres imme-
cfately west of Melrcse addition anc
extending to Washburn avenue. The
other tract is forty acres lying west Of
Washburn avenue and south Of the
Sixth avenue road. and just south OF
the state hospital grounds.
The directors of the Elmhurst Invest
ment company are N. B. Burge, presI-
dent; F. E Parr, secretary; ". C.
Glenn. f. c. Arnold and other veal
known real estate men who made a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
SLOW BUT SURE.
The Steamer Chester From New
orleans Arrives at X. c.

Kansas City. June 22.-The Kansas
City Navigation company steamer
Chester arrived here at 1915 p. m. to-
day, bringing the first cargo that has
come to this city by river from New
Orleans in 25 years. A delegation of
citizens, led by Mayor Brown and ac-
companied by a band, met the Chester
at the wharf with cheers and waving
flags
The Chester is an old boat remod-
eled into an experimental tunnel type
screw propeller. the first boat of the
kind to be tried on the Mississippi. The
Chester is intended to run on regular
schedule between Kansas City and st.
Louis, carrying passengeIs and freight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
CLARK IS EXONERATED.
Head of the Winfield Institution Is
Clear ed.

The state board of control COM
pletely generates superintendent
Clark of the state home for the feeble
minded at Winfield from the charges
made by Frank Treece, a discharged
employee of that institution. The
hoard has lust returned from a trip Ct
Investigation at Winfield and TO-DAY
gave out a statement of vindication Of
Dr. Clark from what the members af-
firm to be malice of a DISCHARGED en-
ployee.
Treece charged DR.. Clark with be-
ing AFFLICTED with temporary insanity,
with cruelty and immortality and two
or three other things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
ARE GIVEN A CLEAN BILL.
Jury Decides Frank ConneIIey and
Dora searIes Did No Wrong.

Frank Connelley and Dora SearIes may
go hence A jury in Judge Garver's court
Wednesday afternoon said Connelley and
the Searles woman had done nothing IN
becoming perfect ladies and gentlemen.
Throughout the long afternoon the de-
tense in the action brought witness after
witness to the court house TO testify that
Connelley was perfect gentleman
boarder at the Searles home and that Mrs.
SearIes conducted herself in a manner
that eonformed to all the rules of propTie-
". The jury seemingly did not believe
that the man and woman had been too
much IN each others company or that
their actions were such as to arouse sus-
picion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
HIKE STANDARDS TAX.
Increase in Oil Valuation at Kansas
City Is 100000.

Kansas City, June 22.@The Wyan-
dotte county commissioners have in
creased the assessment Of the Stand
ard Oil company from $4,000 to
s226,00O. The commissioners claimed
the accounts and credits of the COM
pany were personal property and tax
able. Representative of the company
held that the accounts and credits
were not taxable, because the articles
were only sold through the office and
not carried in stock. so they did not
turn in the accounts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
W. E. STOKES SCREAMS.
Thinks He Is Shot Again When Flash
light ExplOdies.

New York, June Unsupported by
his counsel and leaning heavily on
cane, W. F.. Stokes, who a fortnight
ago was shot by Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad. appeared in court to-
day against them. As he stepped from
hLi automobile. a photographers
flashlight went off with a roar and
Mr. Stokes thinking that he had been
shot again, screamed and stumbled.
He was so shaken by his fright that
halt of several minutes was taken
before he could walk again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

great success in exploiting and de-
veloping the beautiful Elmhurst addi-
ton. Their experience, energy and
ability should make the new addition
into one Of the most desirable at the
Capital city.
The tract has a small stream running
through it, skirted with fine, large ma
tive trees. This. with its eligible loca-
ton, its accessibility and development
viii make it a most attractive site fo-
new Topeka homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
Last sessions Appropriations.

WashingtOn, June z2.-ApproDrIa-
tons made by congress in the third
session Of the Sixty-first congress
amounted to SLABS 6s2s68z,- according
to a joint statement by the house and
senate appropriation committees to-
day. This was $1.12S.747 less than
the appropriations OF the previous ses-
sion. In addition. however. contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

ried out included the following num-
pers: Organ, voluntary, Mrs. ARA
Clark; solo. Trusting IN Thee" Oar
win Bradley; duett "They Went
Astray," Misses Verda Phinney and
Birdine Chandler; duet, Love Divine"
Mrs w. w. Wilddal and Glenwood Z.
Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

The little dress sketched today for a
young woman of tender years is an
Empire model, with prasant blouse
and narrow skirt, made of cotton mar
quisette in a deep cream color and
worn over a self-tone slip, and guimpe
of lace and tucks. The rock is trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
KAISER ASKS HULL TO KEEL.

Berlin, June 22-Ambassador Hill
has received note from Dr. Won Beth
ann-Hollweg. the Imperial Chancel-
Tor, with an invitation from the En-
peror to visit Kiel during regatta week.
He will go to Kiel June Il to present
Rear-Admira1 Badger and the other
officers of the second division of the
United States Atlantic fleet to the EN-
peror upon their arrival there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22
Births Reported

To Mr.. and Mrs william stach, Stor-
mont hospital, June 90 a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs William Fargo, 10
Emmett street, June IS, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smarr, 1911
Tyler street, June 20, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Monroe, 52G
Madison street. June q, q girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Brown, 2l5 The
Kendall avenue, June 20, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Eberhard 325
Drive, June q, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

med in baby Irish, and wide revers
Of this turn back over black velvet
ribbon. which passes beneath the lace
motif on the blouse. appearing again
below the girdle in two long ends.
The short sleeves are trimmed with
wide bands Of lace, as is also the mar
row skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

were authorized TO be entered into for
certain public works calling for future
appropriation of $43,454,145.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

A general meeting of the members OF
Assumption parish is called at the
Knights o. Columbus club house at $3.50
this evening to pay a farewell tribute
to Rev. Father Murphy who will leave
tomorrow for his new home at Emmett
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

The people living in the vicinity az
a small three cornered patch Of weeds
at Hawthorne street and The Drive
have petitioned the city commissioners
to establish a beauty spot park in
this street intersection. The matter
has been turned over to Commissioner
Stotts who has taken up the matter and
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-22

If anyone in Topeka wishes to build
his own sidewalk this summer he must
notify the city clerk before July ). II
this notification is not made the city
viii let the contract to the regular con-
tractor and the sidewalk will be built
under city inspection and under a city
guarantee. If a person builds his own
sidewalk it is not laid out by the city
engineer and it is not under city in
spection. The owner OF the property
takes his own risk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. u, 1911
sale Register.

al - Hi,.orv Wood 1900 feet Boards. Oak
Piank and ScantlirE tha after beire rs 2x6 Gnd
So Geo ~ w. Stair. on the premises Oh Mrs-
Nelson near Snia+i1cud
IIMarch Il. at 70 a 4. live stock ana larnllng
movements Rourrt H. IL ppo. near Bachman
church
March Ii. IgI2 ne@r WIsner's Schooihouso saie
of live Stock and Farming Utensils Edward
Leese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

Tor economy Ia money and WORK was
tile pulut t0 be gi.yNed. The cNeapel
ones an possessed tile serious ohjec-
ti0n that the opening of the oven door
for testing purposes. allowed the nc-
cumulgted heat g. escape resulting in
q loss of baking energy and danger
lot chilling ~ the article wlthiu
Then a happy thought came % me,
There are tireless cookers Why not
an avenless baker, The principle of
baking IS ~ Keep AN even dcEtpe Of
heat about the article
! | purchased II hot plate M which
there are q number Of Kinds upon the
market The 8ne use Is made "
4 thrfe pieces NJ heavy cheap from riv-
/ eled together the tWe outer pieces be-
ng separated from tlie inner ane by a
auariertNeh space tha whole forming
Z aurt III 8rum which retains heat for
considefa Bile time.
Armed With the hat plate heavy
granite pan and a tWo-hurner gas stove
undertook my first experiment. chous.
ing potatoes as the simplest article a.
ihake laid the Potatoes oN top 81
tine plate covered them with the gran.
ite pan and lighted tie gas taking
care llat "a turn ihe flame Algh enaugf
tG burn them ln far less tine thar
.ll TAXES 70 Nahe iNthl VII an oven, AHt
with less than haN tive Sag the nota.
toes We're ready foe the table Thel
proved meatN and dry and Mere thor
oughly delicious
Next I tried I nan ~ spaghetti This
Z was prepared Id the usual way niaceg
on HE lsOt plate coVered wi,h an in
i yerted pan ane allowed "a hake Whei
) sufficiently done Il WAS placed uuc0v
erred benpAtn fhe NMfNr fnn h0t NiA At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
DIFFERENT WAYS OF
PREPARING GOLDFISH


milk. mash together, mix In a beaten
egg. season with salt and pepper form
into NAT croauettes ami fry
Goldfish Frstters
10 three well-beaten eggs add one
cup OF TAXED and freshened fish make
this into Il batter with one-half cup of
hour. IN which has heen siftrd one-halr
teaspoon each Of baking powder and
salt Cook BY dropping tablespoons of
the mixture into hot fat
Baked Goldfish Hash
~ each cup of finely faked and
freshened codnsn allow two cups ot
chopped cold potatoes; mix ia Two ta-
Niespoan. u lueitva batter Ana one cap
or milk; pack IN a bnttered pan. cover
and bake thirty minutes.
Fried salt codtsh
Gut the fish In sduares and soak in
cold MAtef oNerGlght dry 0n a slati.
ana utp saen square in bsstsnksss 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

gray Among the velvets and velvet
eeIG black and hlacknlue and brown
are the most elegant While In corduroy
the more delicate shades of brown and
BLUE prevail and for Southern wear
nothing IL smartet than Il White cor
duroy or on0 Of the unbieaehed shades.
The houses worn with these street
gowns are mostly of SILK or satin
foundation yelled in net or chiffon, the
same shade as the suit They may be
quite severely plan or more % less
elaborate according to tile SUIT Win
Which they ale worn The foundation
OF satin may be OF q lighter toue than
the suit ar even or harmonizing
Shade Of another color Some stlll pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
EscalIoped codtisn

AN hFAldIC thermameter scales
V sometimes become so hlaekensd
ny axe. exposRfe IN tss wesf fhA,.
ar other Influences that II "a
dlilcuii e read The graduation axas-
eiaily When the light Is not good on
when the Thermometers must he viawaa
.tglA q certain quarter in order 10 be
Die 20 see the top or the little eol,tnn
q mercury ln Sinh cases the gradn-
alton and figures ran ne made IA shaxr
plainly hy rubbing chalk into rhey,
and then wiping WI all exeepr fheT
r Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

y
| and lnspil alton are ihe sndef iapie
ghauEA feiaGtaut npralGs Wl i4ans
ihiHas tp eoAe aH lNahNef of
nTe44palions, bath nrtis ana great
NtAGh absafA the nlind feininiae ANA
tax ii. even 10 KS greatest endurance.
lf one be Sc Fortunate as ~ is per
HaENeatls located II 9Nvs Sb@ae tiMfe
Mfs numbVrltss otBer aigalfs o attend
~ Which Miii necessitale ihAeh pQs
tlsng AbuNt This lit itself sheQls ief
the eyer -raithflN tailor paiit LarNs
4taeed Is tie housewife Nil@ ~ set leg
in leF bablSati@n Win re houghi et
w0g9Y III Rouse hunting "a uaoAiAs
uils lht0ngh loag lsts of serlt4-
4nk4g dsssfAhge addresses. 0niS ny dlS.
cover aYssf weAfy miles 81 looAIns al
WanafsgAl And often lsaFt4l pisces that
AsI kleseNE henas NfitlA At4 sAneyAaS
landlord IL AIsyaf all muen l3 be ds
kifsa Aon ~ Il sl4s has A9i titiA
pAflaVAlAg x&H4 qf NDrss. thsle ats
baGng xSTs rnaf WIN demand hei A.
tefaEsCa And whatever llse asInshd i
ln ssfe spring 8ne map rest assured
xssfSt il Msl fske one 0as % doors ihs
wbetter dlasEed ane Il tfe less Afdleua
becomes Ihe task te Dr performed
Alts economical seui WHO chefisies
TIA heg heart tbs praetieabil4i5 af Weaf+
lfN her lash seAis lalinr bai8 foi' hei
early spring rApealti9hs Mlli be itioss
alsap ppplntea q re2iizs mat sven
course Mguld pe illsaaNiAsh aila ,ilNk
0uehly tmgracfAeal Whether She haNe
tise aeliFlifful tass of selecting q tious.
saAa 0r fh~ more dlAnTed aMa aps9fh-
Ing plFcilase of 4 cflid spflAA Nata-
ruge better service ana letter price
miIl result II she IN We'll dressed
Cieks iAvafiably are more attentive Z"
lail0red customer Than 70 aii over
dressed uATnsel. aflG often hate ilttle
bargains iii reserve fof especlal oeca
si0ns or Viii take ffe tfediae 70 hafe
piece II goods hlHfhra aoWM aA !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

TGDFIsH freshened and faxed at
home Il favored In my family
~ ahuye that which is purchased
already shredded, but that is
simply a matter or taste anu the
shredded Goldfish can be used II pre-
feired. The best Goldfish Is of a
rich, creamy color iii thick moist
pieces, instead Of being white. Singing
ana t5ry from TOO much salt Prepared
Ia suitable Ways. 4 Il equally nice FOR
breakfast luncheon dinner or sup
per,
Goldfish and Eggs
10 each cup Of faked and freshened
hsh add tWo well-beaien eggs seasoh
NAill peppel asla sala y neeara, aAoy
by tablespoons into hot fat and Try
unul brown
Goldfish croquettes
To one cup u faxed and freshened
hsh add tMa faps af bread erAmhs
which have been moistsnsd with hot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

are Of Unyila flannel. which comes IN
plain colors or Ia white with a hair
stripe or lavender, purple blue or ter
"a Gotta These should be severely
plain tailored models and soft we'll
fitted pique stock With turnover and
one faneies a mannish little black
efaVat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

Another very smart and novel blouse
was recently sern al an exclusive Firth
avenue shop, one which could lend it,
self admirably to any color scheme.
This particular one was of white gros-
grain silk, having ain inch-wide golden
brown stripe and yeiled In very thin
black chiffon, quite unadorned save
for a shallow yoke, formed OF many
pin tucks, wlAeh were released just
an inch below the collar rome, II one
does not care tor Jhe touch OF black
with a costume, The Veiling could be
accomplished Ia Il shade to match the
gown. Net mousts also are much In
vogue one very smart one was OF
black SIN lsdd IN tiny tHcks about
one-half inch apafi laid over Il founda-
ton OF white satin upon which was a
wide band Ut coral satin ribb0n, ad-
iusted at shoulder seam and cross
ing low over the bust In the fashion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

30 as preJtiiy as could be done IN the
best oven ever made
IL was only step from potatoes and
spaghetti 20 "a multitude Of baked
dishes. such MS apples eIstaraa meat
loaVes, plies, biscuit tud corn bread. Be
low are appended a few recipes fur
baking rhe list may be extended as
fancy ana Ingenuity suggest
Baked Apples
Core and put III pie pan. adding a
hltle water Cover With amy deep
metal nan for exampie. padaiug
pan Bake slewy On The hot plate
When brown on the bottom 5urn theia
over They Afe done When the skins
burst open
Esealloped Potatoes, Spaghetti, etc.
Prepare Tor baking cover with a
deep pan and bake slowly en- the hot
plate Remove the cover and hroNl
beneath the burner
Tire principles of baking without an
oven are the same, whatever article is
stleefed care must always he used %
keep the baking article well covered
ana to prevent burning IL is hest ~
begin With the simplest things such as
potatoes with the Jackets on. aud then
graduate into the more complex IKE
pies and puddings There Is no mss
terry whatever connected with the pro-
cess and no Invoked detalls a. be fol.
lNwAa
Two things only are 20 be pafti9u-
lariy remembered no nor Enrn the gas
too htgh, nna wherever possible. es
pecially with pastfles se i heavy iron
skillet in addition 70 the bot tiHte as
thls retains the peat mith litsle dan,
ger Of burning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

Ter tie Persian patterns OF various col
ors although this is moi a new mate
fial Il Is MOST economical choice tn
make. as Il may be worn under various
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

colored outer bodies thus doing for
several occasions and different color
sehefees fof unpleasant weather most
sefNleeable and Very smart blouses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

XII fffsHAcI Aalt 4A1hHNhAA ~ -+ sf-
4 Of baking smah Preparations
ljnde present household eondi-
fl0ns fhe baking Vt 4 cheap pudding
T4au.fes an oy@nfa 81 heat pan
"a biseufts containing nse Cents wortA
w PAW materials may require ten
ctnfs worth or gas in its baking fhe
nMking II So sbeap 4 dlsli as it.1fatoil
the heating 81 al oven And lhis =
ntst IA 81 Wcsdered AZ has hliis are
tzF from WeIeone 20 say noEhlng of
hot Kitchens ana oyefnhaied house.
wives
suxT4 nsnuf setnrnrA n waste the
asanle proportional energy in lhrff
n1ants A. Is wasted III the aNeraRe
t8fssilpn. fhe exorbftant prices lhat we
1ss.ze nav frr neressifies would be n9m-
IA In rompaiison with what would
VA exwtHe confront ag the afHerenee
EstMs<n business sepnomg and kiYehsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

which has been added one tablespoon
Of creami roll the fish III hour and fry
4 golden brown Ia hot fat.
ccdfish chowder
Brown one cup Of finsly minced salt
PORK and place itln the ch1wdar kettla
add layer of sliced taw potatoes vim
\ seasoning &c salt and pepper. layer
" naked and rreshened goldfish ! Iayar
of broken milk crackers sprtnkled over
WIN bits Of butter. and lastly another
isyer q nsh; pour on enough mix 10
cover and cook slowly until the Dora
Toes are done add " little more MY
before serving. II necessary.
Escalloped codfish
lntos weil-huttered baking pan niasa
iayeta ot faxed and freshpned AVN ssss
poiiec rice cl maesroni: season earh
is;. iaytr with salt, pepper and plenty 81
n1tlef, pour over enough milk "a navar
men add i sprinkiing of bread ernnS.
NY, nl,h several bits Of butter on the top
sake slowly until nicely Drowned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

PTaDRI.FM which has long con-
flanfea the h0nsekeepef = thaa
! of baking smaA preparations
lfnirf present household e0ndi-