davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
SPEND NIGHT IN
COUNT Or BALLOTS
THIRTY DAUGHTERS WORK MANY
HOURS TO SEE WHO GOT
MOST VOTES.

WASHINGTON, u. c., April I'll
Thirty red-eged, weary women, worn
by a day and a night Of labor and
strife. locked in a big room in Memo
rial Continental Hall. struggled with
the final count In the election of the
Daughters OF the Revolution early to-
day
From early last evening until dawn
crept over the big marble building and
the SUMS early rays lighted up the
scene of the strife, the valiant thirty
counted the 1,1e0 baiios~ cast yesterday
in the election Of national officers.
Fifteen Of the tellers represented the
faction supporting Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott for President, and the other fif-
teen were partisans OF Mrs. William
I Cumming Story.
Bravely as the fathers OF the
Daughters fought In our early history.
they never showed more fighting spirit
than the thirty matrons, who in bed
raggled finery at dawn sat in the paper
| strewn room, beside the sacred ballot
| boxes.
/ Other advocates Of the two big fac
/ items that have thrown the daughters
| into state of Internal strife unequaa-
/ ed in the organi1ation's history. be-
rsieEed the room where the 2auutless
/ thirty were at WORK throughout the
! long night. But the inner doors were
4 doubly locked, and toward morning the
outer doors We're barred. and the tele-
phones disconneetea
At dawn the building was again
opened but guard was stationed
about the room where the persistent
thirty stu battled over the ballots
At THAI time 1t trieked OUT through
the net work Of guards that the tellers
had not nearly completed their work
and that they might not be ready TO
. announce 4F hA m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Without casting reflections
on the past we salute new
styles for men this spring with
respect the most common
sense, comfortable. and be-
coming fashions we've had for
years all exaggerated features
have passed out.
Come i'm and see the real
things.
Cut-a-Way Coats. with Vest,
s2s.
Prince Albert Coats and Vests
SIS and So.
Striped trousers to contrast,
S. to 50.
The Dunlap Silk Topper. IS.
Hanan Shoes, SO and 50. so.
Berry Shoes, $3.50. S4 and S..
Gloves. Canes, Socks, Scarves
everything the modern man
wears as HE would have it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
NEGRO BOYS TELL
OF THEIR GRIMES
CONFESS TO PILrNG TIES ON b.
s o. TRACK AND OF RoBBING
RESIDENCES.

HARRISONBURG. VA. April al
TWO Afseen-year- negro boys
William Leewood and James Lee
have confessed to series OF crimes
that for long time baffled the peo-
pie OF Rockingham.
Several days az eho m fpytfw wy
Several days ago they piled ties on
enttleguard on the Baltimore and
OHIO in front of passenger train
gotrg forty miles an hour, A section
hand discovered the obstruction in
time to, prevent wreck. A week
ago they twice robbed the home of
George Huffman. taking 325 in gold
at one time and some hams at an
other. Two weeks ago they broke
into, Isaac Ney's vacant house and.
finding no valuablAs, amused them
selses BY dissecting = cuckoo clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
BANKERS DAUGHTER
e. WEBS MECHANICIAN

BALTIMORE, sMD,.. April 21.--Miss
Margareta y. Hambleton. daughter Of
Nrs- Frank s. Hamhla..n. Hna owen
Frank Menahan, twenty-one years OF
age. an expert meckanlcian for a local
automobile company. were privately
married. here Friday.
The bride Is twenty years of age.
Her father. the late Frank s, Ham,
bleton. was prominent banker of
Baltimore and the family ia OF the
highest social position. Mrs. HaInble-
ton, the mother. was out of the city
to-day and tits understood she had
no knowledge Of her daughters pur-
pose. The newly welded pair left ON
an automobile trip through the South
Immediately after the ceremony. 7
Monahan who Is a college gradn-
ate, accompanied the Hambletonl fam
Ivy 70 Europe three years ago ~ an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Mr.. POWELL HURT
INSPECTING RUINS

LYNCHBURG. VA, April 21.--
After the fire yesterday which destroy
ed the Lyuchhurg Academy of
Music Arthur Il. Powell. cashier of
the Lynchburg Traction Company and
vice. president of this Academy of
Music Company. while inspecting the
ruins of the theatre fell through a
hole burned In the door. dropping 20
feet into charred and twisted debris.
He sustained "a compound fracture
Of the right elbow and fracture of
the right shoulder blade. His condi-
ton is serious, though he VIII prob
able recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
MAJOR PICKETT
DIES ON JOURNE I

WASHINGTON. u. e. Apru 2i---
The War Department was notified to-
day OF the death OF Major George T..
Pickett while on his NAY from Ma
Mia TO Nagasaki. Japan. Major Pick
EFT WAS ~ years old, native OF Vir-'
ginia. and the son az General Pickett,
famous in the Civil War as the leader
Of Pickett's charge against the Iuion
troops at Gettysburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
JAMES r. EDMUNDS
DIES SUDDENLY
BALTIMORE BANK
z'sg!Sslss17. q
ER, BORN IN VIRGINIA,
PASSES AWAY.

BALTIMORE. April 2l.-James r.
Edmunds, vice-president and cashier
OF the National Bank Of Commerce,
was stricken with paralysis while at
tending services Wednesday night at
tige Eutaw Pface baptist church. ana
died Thursday morning at the Nary
land University hospital. 1900 Y
Mr.. Edmunds IL survived by Wild
ow, two sons. DIR. Charles X. Eds
munds, president of the Canton Chris
tian College, and James r. Edmunds,
Jr.. student at the University Of
Pennsylvania, and four daughters.
Mrs. Anne Rutiedge, of Bryn Mawr.
Pa: Mrs. John b. Deming, of Roland
Park; Mrs. Perkins. OF Burlington.
VT, and Mrs Robinson. OF London.
Mr.. Edmunds was born In Rich
mond, Va. and had been connected
with the National Bank Of Commerce
in this city for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
MIkADO HONORS
- FAITHFUL OFFICIALS

TOXIC. April 2i.--For meritorieus
service la securing n revision Of the
treaties with the United States and
England. Premier Marquis kataura
was created Il prince to-day. stimuli
taneously Foreign Minister Count
komura WAS made a marauls and N AT
Minister Niscount Terauchi. 4 count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
BEGIN SURVEY OF STATE
HIGHWAY fAkf.Y IN MAY

ASHEN11414Es - April I'll
After a meeting Of the board of truE~
tees Of the STATIC central highway, held
at Raleigh THURSDAY II Was decided
10 begin at Morehead early in May
the preliminary survey Of the route
for the proposed State highway sixty
miles long. which is TO traverse the
State from the Atlantic coast 10 Ashe-
VILE and the Tennessee line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

expert chauffeur, and was thus thrown
much in Miss Hambleton's company.
1t Is understood there were strong
objections to the match on the part
OF the brides family. Advantage was
taken OF the opportunity offered by
the absence of the mother to-day;
friend OF the bride procured tho Ii
cense and soon after the ceremony
was simply and quickly performed at
the reetory of S. Philip and James
Catholic church. in North Charles
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
CAPE COD SWEPT
BY FIERCE FLAME

BOSTON. MASS. April 2l.---Wish
telephone and telegraph wires down
for miles. possibly concealing the fate
OF vessels driven ashore during the
storm, Cape Cod to-day Eegan te
repair from enc of the worst gales
In years, The wind raced over the
cape at seventy mile clip all day
yesterday. The schooner Caroline
Gray was still ashore o-day at Wood
end, and in danger Of breaking up.
The crew were taken ashore by life-
savers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
ROANOKE IRON WORKS
LAND coon CuNTRsCT.

Special 70 The Richmond Virginian. J
ROANOKE, va. April 2t--Thc Roa-
:naitr 9FTa4t f~or3%S ni+ " 'f%@f1 a-#@fSfed d
contract for furnishing the Iron stair
ways. frN escapes. End elevator en~
closures for q neW seven story y ~. &.
a. building ia Columbia, I, G. THIS .
the third contract OF this kind the
company has secured In three months
in Columbia, the other two being for
the Mccormack building ard tire Union
Theological Seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Sporting Editor latter visitor de
parts Notice that chap, BIN Wen.
he's positively unique IN his tine.
CITY Editor Manager OF pugilists.
Isn't heq
Sporting Editor-Sure, He's got a
string of six on his staff at present.
but he never even hinted that one Of
than was the white mans hope'---
Eaaaek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

wAsHINGTON, u. Q. April IL
Nm inquest was to-day directed by the
NaT Department In the case of John
Simmons. coal passer Of New Mad
RID. Mo. who was found dead Of
morphine poisoning On board the r..
=. ship Buffalo at Mare Island, Cal,
last might . s...-~..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

and leaving screws, wheels ana
springs scattered over the floor.
They confessed that they are the
| boys who tried to wreck a Ralti-
| more and Ohio train two years ago
near here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Il think she will make domestic I
wife. ! have been calling on her for !
several months now and always find !.
her darninE one Of her fathers socks, = Z
but have you noticed, that Ii n thA
same sock ?''--Louisville Courier Jeus.
nal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
lVERA LECTURES
BEGIN At TRINITY
wFRE ESTABLISHED IN HONOR or
THE LArE W. w. AvERA, BY
Ills WIFE.
CONTENTS OF REVIEW
PROFESSOR BRUCE II. PAYNE AR
RANGING FOR a REUNION OF
TIRE CLASS or ISg1--FoRM
EDUC ATJoSAL CLUB.

Especial so The Richmond Virginian.)
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM,
n. c.. April 2t.---The first of the
series of the Atera T3inie lectures will
he delivered this year. commencing
Sunday night. April 20. II WAS an
nounced al FIRST that the lectures
would be delivered April ~. 20 and
e.. bat local conditions made it ad-
visahle 60 change the date The other
LECTURES of the series viii be deliver
ed on the following monday ana
Tuesday evenings ia the Craven Me-
mortal HAL. The series OF lectures
wore eata hlished In honor of the late
Mr. w. II. Avera by his wife
Professor Bruce X. Payne. who has
! been elected president OF the Pea
body School for Teachers at Nash
vile, Tenn, is arranging to have a
reunion of the class Of 1896 at the
approaching commencement. DR..
Payne will represent his class, which
has been oct of college for fifteen
years, at the alumni dinner The an
nuai address a. the annual dinner will
he delivered by the Hon w, u, Turn
er, of Statewide. r. c.
/ Work on the new driveway and en-
/ trance to the college grounds has been
,n H. aaa.x,r.a' IL, -. SN' ~ s, y.
-, 49, 20 -. ~ NJ" ~.
! 80. I'D go ~ Ill 49, aa''
mr.. ,ta,,,+,re ~. M, "a .
- -. 80. - ,..s,., ~ ~ e
South Atlantic Quarterly.
~, q, - t,..assf.a. ~, - loa
n f''o"t nv Vss''as as' :
LIZ, ,,t, ~ ''''st.ii'' a q
80 ..,t,s,a - ~, az -
f3,t..t =, y,
,.,f. - ~ M
- ,,7 re
t,,. ,t,,s4..1 60 49, ''O ,.+DT, ~
,''s,,, 60, ~I
,.,s 80 VI a. " - "a
I'M. ,I,5'ar,,,,',i A{,1r,,,,. =, - va w.
fs,.,. ts.t.s sgs. ~
49, af-t.tie,,.t ~ ~ ~,
,.,,+tst So, r,e,, -. -. ~.
IN tittt,,,, S.. ;, ~, -, :
ytrn,t.,-. ~ e a. ga 81 ~
w. 80. - - - 90 80
t,,,i'9Sa,t l,. il't.s ~
s,,a3t. ~, =
l,5,, 80 - e = -. ~ ~ flliai'
-,',,-.,,,. =, - rlttles
FCo4in,,.,. my, i,,s3
r1au,, =, 49, 60. 70 :, "a
,i ,g'e5i'1 ~ ta"in I'fas. professor o
'@arr,i,i nm, ~ eiss 81, ~ -
~ 20, ', Ina We :, , OF "a e'ti
~ =. s's,.H I',f
~ t,-,,, ~ ',' ~ a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
lsHbURNER MADE
GOOD IN STAUNTON
CRY GOT MORE FOR IT'S MONEY
UNDER CIT9 MANAGER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
---------~s----~~~
HIS HEALTH GIVES AWAY
THIS, WITH FACT THAT HE HAD
REIN SEVERELY CRITICISED,
CAUSES OFFICIAL
TO BTstGS.
HIS HEALTH GIVES AWAY

STANTON. VA, Anrfl Sin Ids
telaera,z, frnyn Richmond last night.
rns{gnfur eS General Manager az
Stanntor Charles r. Ashburner. who
hss h.-t+l f.ss{tj,sa since III crea-
tton three wears ago. assigned no rea-
son for taking the step. I4o left here
ahou, a rz,orth ago e. enter q hospital
in Washington for treatment. and. 80
sa, us the ,uh}},, il aware. his resis %
,rf,ftnr, IL f311r Is the STATE. nf bis h0Aith
There has bean recently much crit
,gsni ~ ibo method oI transaction
~ business In his office and very lit
tis criticism If thp place of having
a general manager. which has greatly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Special
for
Saturday

Dressed Fowls, per pound DOC
Su9ar-cured Ham, per lib. TIC
Fat Pork, per lb 5,..... &c
August Best Flour, sack SIC
Pure Butchers Lardl III. / II &C
3 Cans of Best Corn. for l5c
Can of Good Salmon 10c
3 lbs. of Sun Dried Peaches, SOC
Small California Hams, lib, I2] &c
Large Green Cabbage, each Sc
Elein Butter per lib >. &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
RAILWAY MAIL MEN
ORGANIZE UNION

INDIANAPoLIs. IND. Aprii I'll
Despite the fact that the post-otfice
department had issued orders forbid
ding railway mail clerks TO affiliate
themselves VITA the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. eighty clerks work
ing out Of indianapolis have formed
a union and charter has been grant
ed them, according to Clarence Gau-
NOR, secretary Of the State Fed era
ton OF Labor. tn- day
Gaumer assisted in Organizing the
men. but refused TO divulge the names
of any Of tho clerks who have Joined
the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Mistress discussing the r1aid)--
Yes, she's leaving to get married. !
asked her 10 get the man to postpone
1t till l could get another maid; but
she said she didu't feel we'll enough
acquainted 20 ask him to do that
Inndon Onininn
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
the Window. Miss Thorne wits

"The windowls Miss Thorne wills
pered.
She rose quickly and started to
cross the room to look out: Mr.. Grimm
sat motionless. listening. An instant
later and there came a tremendous
crash of glass-the French window in
the hallway by the sound--then rapid
footsteps, still running along the hall.
Mr.. Grimm moved toward the door
unrufied, perfectly self-possessed;
there was only a narrowing Of his
eyes at the abruptness and clatter OF
it all. And then the electric lights
In the hall flashed up.
Before Mr.. Grimm stood a man,
framed by the doorway, staring unsee-
ingly into the darkened room. His
face was haggard and white as death;
his mouth agape rs IL from exertion.
and the lips bloodless; his Eyes were
widely distended a II from fright
clothing disarranged, collar unfastened
and dangling.
'The ambassador" Miss Thorno
whispered thrillingly.
[C0ntinued Next Week..
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Notice for Public Works

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Board Of Supervisors of Lee county.
will on the first Monday in October, the
same being the End day of October,
1911, within lawful hours. at the court
house door in the City of Tupelo, award
the contract or contracts. for the fol-
lowing public work to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder at public cutlery. Con-
tractor required to give bond as re-
quired by law. The said Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids. To-
wit:
New Bridge across Smith creek on
Richmond and Verona road.
New Levy in Cow-Penna creek bot
tom on Richmond and Smithville road.
Dirt-fll on levy IN Chiwappa creek
bottom on Shannon and Sarepta road.
Repairs on levy in Little Coonewar
creek bottom on Tupele and Chester
vile road.
By order of the Board, this Sept. 9th
1911.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that each
member of the Board of Supervisors of
Lee county. Mississippl pursuant to
Section 4447. Code 1906, will on the Is
day of September. 1911. commence to
examine the condition of the several
roads and bridges in each and all the
Supervisors Districts in said County.
The result of such examination and in
8 oection will b. made in writing by
each member of the Board, and same
will be submitted for examination be-
fore the next Grand Jury in said county
This 9th day of September, 1911,
BY order of the Board.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

rear Mr.. Grimm explained. THAT
being true the French window by
which you entered seems to have been
the way"
Yes, yes" Miss Thorne interpo-
lated. And the circumstances at
tending the disappearance? How do
you account for the fact that he went,
evidently OF his own wili?"
Precisely as you must account for
It IL you have studied the situation
here as / have" responded Mr.. Grimm.
For instsnce. sitting 1t hts desk
there'-and he turned to indicate it.
he could readily see out the windows
overlooking NE street. There IL only
= narrow strip Of lawn between the
house and the sidewalk Now. II some
one on the sidewalk. ,or-or-'
I'm = garbage" promptly suggested
Miss Thorne.
"Or in Z carriage" Mr.. Grimm sup
plemented. had attracted his atten-
tion-some one he knsw-it ID not at
ali unlikely that he rose, for no ap-
parent reason. as he did do, passed
along the hall"
And through the French window.
across the lawn to the carriage, and
not Z person IN the house would have
. him 60 out? Precisely! There
seems no doubt that was the way"
she unused. And, Of course, he must
have entered the carriage Of his own
free will?"
IN other words, on some pretext or
other. he was lured in. then made
prisoner. and"
He paused suddenly and his hand
met Miss Thorne's warningly. The
silence Of the night was broken by the
violent clatter OF footsteps, apparently
approaching the embassy. The noise
was unmistakable-some n was run
i.ipg.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Dreamed Dried Beef.

Tear the beef, or rather shred or
chop it fine, taking out the skin and
strips of tallow. Place In heavy
spider, add a good tablespoonful OF
butter and let melt, adding one table
spoonful of -four. Stir, then add slow
ly, two to two and a half cups of
milk, stirring till smooth and thick.
Pour over platter of toast. This may
be served without toast and with
baked potatoes. The quantity of milk
used must be determined by the
amount OF beef you use.
The remnants Of . boiled ham may
be chopped and served in the same
way.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
CHAPTER XIII.

A Conference In the Dark.
The white rays of the distant arc
Hight filtered through the hslf-drawn
velvet hangfngs and laid a family H.
1umined path across the ambassadors
desk; the heavy leather chairs were
mere impalpable %splotches In tho
~hadows; the cut-glass knobs OF q
mahogany cabinet caught the CLINT Of
light and rejected 1t dimly. Outside
~ the vague, indefnable night drom
ct n city asleep. unbroken by any
sound that was distinguishable, until
finally there came the distant boom
o1 a clock. 1t struck twice.
Seated on a couch in one corner OF
the ambassadors Office was Mr..
Grimm. He Was leaning against the
high arm of leather, with his feet on
the seat, thoughtfully nursing his
knees. If his attitude indicated any
thing except sheer comfort, it was
that he was listening. He had been
there for two hours, wide-awake, and
absolutely, motionless. Five, ten.
fifteen minutes nor passed, and then
Mr.. Grimm heard the grind and whir
of an automobile a block or SO away.
coming toward the embassy. Now it
was in front.
"Honk! Hon-on-onk!" it called
plaintively. "Hon-on-onk! Honk!"
The signal, At last! The automo
bile went rushing on, full tilt, while
Mr.. Grimm removed his feet from the
seal and dropped them noiselessly to
the floor. Thus, with his hands on
his knees, and listening. listening with
every faculty strained. he sat motion
less, peering toward the open door
that led into the hall. The a was
gone now, the sound of 1t swallowed
up in the distance, still he sat there.
1t was obviously some noise in the
house for which he was waiting.
Minute after minute passed, and
still nothing. There was not even the
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
saked Taplooa Pudding.

Five tablespoons Of tapioca, one
quart Of milk, two ounce Of butter.
! cup Of sugar, four eggs. lavoring Of
yanille. Wash the tapioca and let
wew gently In milk on the back part
uf the stove for a quarter Of an hour,
occasionally stirring it, then let It
cool. Mix with 1t the butter, sugar
and egg which should be well beat
en-. and flavor with either of the
above ingredients. Butter a dish, put
In the pudding and bake in ! moder-
ate oven for m hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15

Her Hand Still RESTED on the SWItcHs
whisper of a wind stirred drapery. He
was about to rise, when, suddenly,
with no other noise than that Of the
sharp click of the switch, the electric
lights in the blazed up brilliant
". The glare dazzled Mr.. Grimm with
its binding food, but he didn't move.
Then softly, almost in a whisper: !.
Good evening, Mr.. Grimm"
1t was a woman's voice, pleasant.
unsurpassed, perfectly 3 modulated.
Mr.. Grimm certainly die not expect it
now, but he knew it instantly-thero
was not another quite like it in the
wide, wide woodland though he was
still blinking a little, he came to his
feet courteously.
Good morning, Miss Thorne." he
corrected gravely.
Now his vision was clearing, and he
saw her. a graceful figure, silhouetted
against the rich green of the wall
draperies. Her lips we're curled the
least bit, az If she might have been
smiling, and her wonderful yes re-
nected a CLINT of-of-was it smuse
mentl The folds of her evening dress
fell away from her. and one bare,
white arm was extended, as her hand
stiIl rested on the switch. ,
And you didn't hear me?' still in
the half-whisper. II didn't think you
would. Now I'm going to put out the
lights for an instant, while you pull
the shades down, and then-then We
must have "a conference"
The switch snapped. The lights
died ~ suddenly as they had been
born. and Mr.. Grimm, moving noise.
bessly. visited each Of the four win.
dows in turn. Then the lights blaSed
brilliantly again.
.Just for q moment" Miss Thorns
explained to him quietly, and she
handed him q sheet Of paper. Il want
you to read this-read 1t carefully
then / shall turn out the lights again.
They are dangerous. After that We
may discuss the matter at our leiS.
ure." /.
Mr.. Grimm read the paper while
Mfss Thorne's eyes questioned his i'm
passive face. At length he looked up
indolently, ~Iistlessly, and the switch
snapped. She crossed the O and
sal down; Mr.. Grimm sat beside her.
Il think" Miss Thorne suggested
tentatively. that that accounts per
.fectly for Monsieur Boissegur's disaD'
,p~earance."
1T gives one explanation, At least"
Nr. Grimm assented muslnglx. Kid
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-15
Enalish Beet Pattles.

Make 4 good pie paste or rich bis
cult dough: roll very thin, Is for pie.
On half OF this thin paste cut small
pieces Of fresh heefsteak, turnips, car
rots, potatoes, onions, small bits OF
suet and butter. salt and pepper. but
no water, as beef makes plenty OF
Juice. Fold other half Of paste over
this and edge as you would . pie.
Bake In slow oven o hour. You
can make a. many a. there are peo-
pie for dinner. These patties, served
with coffee and fruit. are ~suficient for
. meal.