davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

ell:
Gcntlemcn---Owing to additional ex-
pcnsc In connection with rcmodeling
Of the police department building on
Canreld avenue to be used az sta
ton for women apb, Of changing over
the automobile repair shop from the
Canfieid station to Headquarters Barn.
62 Fort street east. " becomes nec-
cssary TO have additional funds In the
itum known az Maintenance and BE
pairs of buildings. and l respectfully
reauest that your Honorable Body
cause a transfer Of ~. 900 to be made
from the surplus In the payroll Iuna
10 Maintenance and Repairs OF Build
Yours Very Respectfully
JOHN GILLESPIE.
Commissioner.
pcferred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

0enSlemen--Desir1ng to comply with
n resolution introduced by Aid. Hess
on Oct 7th In regard to safety fences
parvi plans and specifications for the
came, and we need about $4,000 for
Immediate use. a. there are no fund.
available for this Durpo,G 1 would
Structed to pay this amount from the
Grade separation Fund, the same 10
be retuI ned when an appropriation In
made for this work In 1914
r. H. MCCORMICK.
City Engineer.
Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
sy the clsrl.

By the Clerk
Ss4s3--Cf Mn Warren 4. snow
3doW of Patrolman Warren x. snow.
3Sin& that she be- granted . police
= fseecrrex, 10 scscial Committee.
f31SS-O1 Mary walter. for damaged
nrcouxst Of personal intusaee.
10 1ferfed 10 Committes On c7alns
s1-T Slater constrspeson Co.
{3E that the name Of Forest Ely
2Sape. Be changed to Woodland ave-
{sferveo 10 Committee on orh-
fSSy -<r Charles Bsrden. for re-
lnd ~ part Of the amount OF a NOV
plcture license.
g r. 7s-.6f veron1ce Kaiser. fore Sol
XEpmptlon iron TAXATION Tor the
49, = co9nas.xss On T S1;s.,.-
q tor psrmIssien to bstid area
IA 1ssss4 10 ccmmitsse ON streets.
CO oeoees = Nela1d fSr . r..
Dorera 20 Committss on Taxes
0 Nh O. H oteudei ~ a..
= s!3I ssS. & e cass.l sSs ana da y
= - issaine into CAnAsid ave-
sA 70 DspAssnsut Of Public
90 q ,. RpssslL for the con-
oop g lateral sswer IN siioY IN
1ooo4oo by Ceutral Fark1n-
- : b bsecssn U q Fuh,ss
d go case@ 2: Schmidt. Tor :
~ - Couusnltte> ON Taxss
Slsn q : personal TAI for the
lSssSl % committss on Taxes.
o1 C)arenes. A. Booth, for dam
gss1 q coanittss on ciaims
60 Christian rhisi@ for dam
Sor RefeOnAl injuries
1919 % Commitsss on Claims
u e Ccr. y $3.50. o. s,trssss -
~ e e xss Ss .. 81 r.1 lss'.
III 94yO4 4lSnabotA 1urnls. for q re-
Z - q ne gsasrA city ta1ss for
800 . comuitsss on raxss
- 4eSaStSoa Iron TAXATION for tbs
40 s & Sss:'; s:s. q r; =, -.
g = "trip Of land known a.
Sg1Sd 20 Committee on Street
OF Hsary campbsii ct a.. for
v4N0q Of Crane avenue sxtendinr
14ok avenue to Sylvester street
~ 44ssed 90 Department or Public
4 e?-0f Bvang Luth. synod. OF
= Q0SH1As TOR q cancellation of the
1901 city taxes for the year 1914.
r{erred - Committee on Taxes.
" ~ Heanharsit entered and took his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

GEO. EN0ELA
| Controller.
| Accepted and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
|||1 council


Jas sseiiif =. TSss SaiIsd ps e -
Janss Vernon rrss'den' ITO
~ 4. Ala. Allan gasrS.t Heb
FIJI ~ u,,nn OH Dig man
q, tcsraif Gc.lner ouths.o.
{rS 4inii. lake Iemrke, little
f'oSss. Nowc o'tr.sn Dwell,
&A sut:ss. Schem nsky, ysnu.ts
f3ycki Thompson Wnrtsil. Wvnsei'
;21on and IN. President FRO TEN
Zz4F6eSo being quorum present tne
Sao(l wss declared 20 be In ssssion.
xSe Journal % tho preceding session
9Gs approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entiemen--In reply to notice
from this Office the following pro-
posais for furnishing refined asphalt
for sheet asphalt paving purposes
"''' sERMupEx ASPHALT
Barber Asphalt Paving Co. Per Ton
(C00t1Due0 - pnGo 0evonl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

| s151ts u
GEO. ENGEL
K Controller.
Referred to Committee on ciaims
and Aecounto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Reconsideration

y. ma eio,k notified tho chair that Aid.
nneoett had nled notice that ne wpuinn
~ 10 rsconsidsr the vote ~ ~Ilvn
- az Laundry Machinery ~. g e
{ffNl tor tho addition 20 tho Desio
. bath House was adopted AZ ths
" IA nSrssss rhon moved TO recon
S1ias6 matter was adopted.
~ nsts1r W. sHs6 referred bss5s
IN ~ Cnnmsttse on p~rks and
& sosga--Of Josephine Dllison widow of
:1lSoG n06srt 4 ullssoa askine for To-
Issssrsd 20 special Committee.
o6ep-of o. 4 ncssa for. psrntssson
- Secayaas under Sidewalk
k r'o1Scvs6 IN Cuunmittee on Sepe0<s.
By AID. ; JAk %, n.
u ts I5r@sFvs6 10 O0mnittse 90 stsssfs.
81 HI AID. LfTLHFIEAD
o1gs-Of n Jaclson Cor tbs rsdue-
- a. personal sa1 TOR 'ns WV
$rF Gsuvsd q Ooanittes 90 Faxes
~ AID On QALAN
go nr, s.s xs: :srss, s y o.
71S I6Sbougall 10 0sAtiot avenues;
ID <SnsssSa q Department cf Public
q 0e nsary svsntkov.ki for the
kAAan at ths osesras CRY fSS"s
80 Gko YUngu 1919 and 1913
IA - g Committee on Taxes
~ AID BIINL
|F& G0on-O( AdO1ph Luttormooes. 81 AZ
49, - unVlng Of Spring street. be-
~ USFk and CcOtton Awenue4
f' $500 20 Department OF Public
an nv AID. FRHrwAI.p
&f 80 ~ John IJiack ct Al Tor the
rUu(iOa OF q lateral sewer IN a.
R 6joslu bounded BY 6prlnxwci!s
p Central avenues. north OF A'onA-
s1SssSd 70 Department Of Public
n $50 BY AID. RErD.
9 Ma ~ s0s :s, S1S" CITY saxos
y: - 6 Cpmmittce on T.lxss-
}{ TO ooWelI Cushion Whe0t Co.
- that property 81 tho 2 O. cor
q BnaufAlt and 0rattof DO taxon
b q - liDlta
|z4s,. NJ AID. DINCEllAN.
- 0f sam wick ~ n. for FAir-
~ Usenvs. from end OF pavement 70
804UeO0 VIM Ashe4
1oSsod 20 DcpaStuset OF Puosc
IA S-Of Cook Farm o.. Lad; for
vacation. Of plat q C0oA
Is5srrsd to Committee on Street
b! - 2S1-.zSs peter and Hans Wilhelm
for the cancellation OF tax Tor
= lsferrcd to Committee on Taxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

To tho Honorable tho Common Council:
G6nxlemeO--The following Reports
| Of CITY Offlcers for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. -. 1914. ars respect
| fully nubmltted:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

From the Controller
To the Honorabis the Common Coun-
ell:
Caoutlcmen-Tho folio wing approved
accounts are respectfully Submitted:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
WANT GAME At KANSAS CITY
Kansas Alumni Vote for Return OF
Annual Football Game.

Kansas alumni have voted to have
the annual Missouri-Kansas game re-
turned TO Kansas City. The following
from Lwrence, Kan. was printed in
the Kansas City Star Tuesday:
The chances for the return of the
annual MissOuri-Kansas football game
TO Kansas City were given big
boost today when f. c. Meservey of
Kansas City, president of the X. L.
Alumni Association, announced the re-
suit of the postcard vote on the mat
ter. President Meservey recently
sent one thousand postcards TO promi-
nent alumni members of the Univer-
sity of Kansas asking for their opin-
ion on the question of the return of
the game to Kansas City. Out of the
one thousand cards sent out answers
were received to 163 of them. OF this
number 6i3 expressed themselves as
favoring the playing of the big game
on the old grounds in Kansas City
The remaining 120 were either in favor
OF the present plan of holding the
game alternately at Columbia
and Lawrence or Indifferent as TO
the exact location of the annual con-
test.
The Missouri Alumni Association
carried out similar plan and it is
said that the Tiger alumni were even
more in favor of Kansas City than the
graduates of the Kansas institution.
The matter will be taken up in detail
by President Meservey at the annual
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
AN ALIEN LAW IN JAPAN, TOO
DR.. Addison Gulick, Former Resident of That
Country, Explains California Con-
troversy From the Other Side.

action in California. l think that he
is not so anxious to buy land or tc
/ become naturaliZed as he is jealous
that people that he considers infe-
rior 10 himself, like the Italian work
men, is permitted to own land and tO
become naturaliZed citizens of the
United States.
Before the foreigners in Japan were
given the treaty right to hold land,
there were a few acres at each treaty
port granted as a concession to the
Europeans for their own settlement.
| suppose they still own that land.
The Europeans in Japan live in set
Elements just like Chinatown in San
Francisco. They wouldn't even live
on the other side of the street II the
other side was Japanese. ! only knew
of one European becoming naturalized
in my time. He was a Dutchman who
had been working for the government
for thirty-fve or forty years. He lost
his citizenship in hOiiand for some
reason and he asked the japanese TO
take him in ! do not know whether
il was through a process of law or by
an act of parliament. but | rather sus-
pect that it was an act of the parlia-
ment.
Il don't blame the Japanese much
for their action. If California's action
is merely TO retaliate the action of ia
pan many years ago. the Japanese
have really the better reasons for
depriying the foreigner OF the privilege
OF owning land. OF course labor con-
ditions prompt the action of California
as much as the fact that they want it
to be a white mans land. But l don't
blame the japanese much" c. NJ f.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
ADVERTISING AS LITERiTURE.

Homer considered Ulysses the most
perfect and accomplished gentleman
of Greece" because he had travelled
in foreign lands and noted the man
ners and customs OF the people. This
conception OF travel swept England
with great force during the Renais-
sance period of the sixteenth cen
tury. Travel came to be considered
the mark OF a gentleman and a neces-
sity to the development of govern
ment.
Books of travel were written in
great numbers. They told of the va
rious customs the travellers must OBJ
serve in foreign lands, of the means
provided for getting from place to
place and even what the traveller must
say TO be considered agreeable in GER
tam NllldStS- lHfSt DODhS NtIt Val
liable additions to English literature.
Today We have a new view of travel.
We no longer consider il the obliga-
ton of the gentleman. 1t is now con-
sdered means of educating and
broadening the masses. Ii is a means
for the diffusion of culture. All who
can afford it should travel TO better
fit themselves for a place in our
democracy.
Modern advertising men have taken
the place of the literary men in pub
fishing the instructions and delights
of travel. Advertising tells the anna
teur how to make his way to all points
of interest throughout the world. And
TO the advertising writer's credit, his
work has a literary flavor. His
phrases, though simple. are live and
attractive. He makes you feel the
tonic of the ocean breezes a trip on
his company's steamer will provide
you. He tempts you south in winter
and north in summer. He leads you
to the sea coast and mountains. He
has suggested a healthful trip when
you needed it badly. He helps make
life more livable.
Here's to the literary men Of the
twentieth century-the advertising
writer's. They write with the wis
dom Of a Homer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
meeting of the alumni association here
during commencement week.

meeting of the alumni association here
during commencement week.
The action of the alumni of the uni
versity as a body is in line with the
work of one of the prominent alumni
here in Lawrence. This alumnus. who
has some influence with the members
of the new single board of control oil
Kansas schools, declared recently that
il was only a matter of a few years
and possibly much shorter that the
game would be taken back to its ira
ditional surroundings. He also lntl-
mated that some effective work was
being done towards the return OF the
game and that encouragement TO the
plan was given by the new board.
There is considerable agitation
among the students here at present
urging the return of the annual strug-
Gle to Kansas City. Although the feel
ing is not so intense as two years
ago when the removal was affected,
there is constant complaint and ex-
preston of dissatisfaction against the
present plan. Owing to the prOx-
unity of Lawrence 10 Kansas CITY
there was fair sized crowd at the
game last November, but the con-
test of the previous year in Columbia
drew a very poor and disappointing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22

LOST-A dark blue serge jacks
Rollins Springs, last Tuesday ~
ing. Finder please return to liz "
lege avenue. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
COOPERATION IN ROAD BUILDING.

Not long ago road building was re-
garded as dependent on state or ma
tional aid. Now the people individual
Iy are beginning TO do the work. As
"A result what once seemed a vague
and far away possibility is rapidly
being realized.
Columbia and Boone County have
been leaders in the good roads move
ment and much has been accomplished
but as much yet remains 10 be done
The business men OF Columbia and
the farmers of the surrounding coun-
try should get together occasionally
and talk over the situation. for in
road building the essential fact is CO.
operation.
In Macon. No. they seem TO have
come nearest to solution OF the
problem OF securing cooperation. The
Good Roads CLUB of that city has
adopted an excellent plan for bring
ing the farmers and business men to-
gethcr and the friendly spirit thus
established has been wonderfully sue
cessful in securing cooperation be
tween town and country. On meeting
nights the members of the club who
own ears are sent out into the coun-
try for ten or fifteen miles TO bring
the farmers in to the meeting. AT
recent meeting OF the club two farm
ers pledged for road building one dol
lar for every dollar raised by the
club.
Such a plan as this could be used
by the Commercial Club and the Auto
mobile Club of Columbia in establish
ing more intimate relations with the
Boone County Farmers. 1t would
create fraternal feeling and would
help to secure that cooperation needed
in carrying on the road work in this
county.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22

Africa as they are today Much a,
the book is the result of the perso,.,
observation of Frank G.. Carpen,..
who travelled through some of n.
countries described. tCarpentsy.
Geographical Readers, price so Cent,
The American Book Company. n;
cagO)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22

question. That is nothing new to most
of us, because we always concede
that there are two sides, the right and
the wrong. your side and the other
fellows. But just the same, the lit
tie alert japanese has right to be,
well-slishtly indignant, because OF
the harm California has done him, and
foreigners in Japan are feeling lit
tie like the small boy watching his
rival whipped for licking him.
! Er. Addison Gulick, professor OF
physiological chemistry. spent the ear
~ part OF his life in Japan, leaving
there in 1898 while a boy in his teens.
He remembers something of the situ-
alton before and after the treaty and
/ laws that affected European ownership
oi land i'm Japan.
! In the late '90's treaty was made
/ in Japan by which the foreigners, the
/ English, American, Dutch and others
gave over 10 the japanese government
the right to hold criminal jurisdiction
over all foreigners. Before that time
whenever a foreigner was prosecuted
| by a japanese. that foreigner demand
ed trial in a consular court and under
the common law of his own country.
This custom is only followed in small,
poorly governed countries at present.
The japanese felt il was an insult to
their government. hence the treaty.
In return for the jurisdiction over all
foreigners. the japanese included in
the treaty the right OF foreigners TO
hold land and property in Japan.
Va Foreign Landowners i'm Japan.
Il remember the talk at that time"
said Doctor Gulick. and all the Euro
peans were confident that they were
going TO be able to buy and hold land
in short time. OF course prior TO
that time the right was not given to
them because ii would involve serious
difficulties for the Japanese when all
jurisdiction in regard to foreigners
was in the hands of the consular courts
and under foreign law.
However, one or two years later,
for left Japan at that time, l remem-
ber some letters which showed that
the writer's were much disappointed,
that they did not find it as easy to buy
land as they thought it would be. 1t
seems that although the foreigner in
Japan has the treaty right TO hold land
the laws make it impossible for him
to buy any and whenever he gets any
land it is only by sort of lease with
the ultimate ownership in the hands of
the japanese. ! imagine this is what
President Wilson refers 70 when he
mentions that the action OF California
in denying Japanese and Chinese the
right TO hold land in that state is Civ
ing the japanese a little of their own
medicine.
Il do not blame the japanese for not
wanting the foreigner TO hold land in
their country. The japanese are not
a mixed people as We are. They have
been one race for centuries back. Their
island is none too big for their own
race and there is not room for foreign
ers. However, | do not think they
should have gone back on their bar
gain as they did. They were barter
ing a little too close.
Is Jealous OF Classes Here.
Now the japanese has forgotten his
action and is stirred up by a similar
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
II. :. TENNIS MATCH SATURDAY
Team From Mexico Will Play COlum.
bia on University Courts.

School will play the Columbia team
Saturday morning on the University
courts. GlenwOod Squirting and Cuth-
bert Stevenson will represent COlum-
bia in the doubles, and Judge Timmons
in the singles.
When we played at Mexico in the
mud several weeks ago said Prin-
cipal f.. Il. Cauthorn, I'VE won the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22

DANCING lessons given privately
sos Conley. AS white. (d24)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
doubles and lost the singles. This
time we are going to win both.
Carpenter,s Geographical Reader.

In the latest book of Carpenters
Readers the author takes the children
on a personally conducted tour around
and through the great African CONT.
nent. The book gives simple knowl-
edge of the people and countries OF
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO TRADE-Four nice farms
for town property. Come and see US.
Batterton and Estes. (d14t) }
LOST-Friday night, a gold neck
lace with five amethysts and one pearl.
Finder return to this office and receive
reward. (d3t)
WANTED-To help with sewing.
Phone 244 Red.
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
house for June and July. Apply to
W. W. Elwang. (d2t)
FURNITURE WANTED-Fa Family
wishes to purchase bedroom furni-
ture. Not needed until September. Ad-
dress S071a East Twelfth street, Kan
sas City. Mo.
DANCING lessons given privately.
sos Conley. AS white. (d2D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22

FOR RENT-Furnished house during
summer months; modern; within three
blocks of University. Phone 11O4
green or address "B" University Mis-
sourian. (tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room house,
sleeping porch. high basement with
granitoid floor. large yard with barn.
etc. Excellent location opposite State
Farm residence. Terms very reason
able. S11 College avenue. Phone SSS
red. (tf)
FOR SALE-One Flemish oak din
ing table, one sewing machine and
other household goods, all in excellent
condition. 2O2 Thilly avenue. Phone
772 red. (d3u
FOR SALE-Modern six-room houss
on Rosemary lane. Not yet finisheo.
Large sleeping porch. living porch an
breakfast porch, hardwood floors
Easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. ]. Il
Crews, 600 Conley. (de)
(deu
on Rosemary lane. Not yet fnisheG
Large sleeping porch, living porch aad
breakfast porch. hardwood hoofA
Easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. ]. D.
Crews, 600 Conley (dsD
WANTED-Students for private ~
sons in Bookkeeping. Shorthand -
Typewriting. Terms reasonable. Pbes
SOB. (U
FOR RENT-Large modern ver
located house of 13 rooms. Good
cation for sorority or fraternity. "
or address j. c. Schwabe, NOT
Eighth Street, City. t
LOST-A dark blue serge jscEes >
Rollins Springs, last Tuesday s
ing. Finder please return to 11sW
lege avenue. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED TO RENT-A five or six
room house, close to University. Ad-
dress ii. ID. Kearby, Savannah, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22

TO RENT-Unfurnished rooms, s4 !;
furnished rooms. 81. sos Conley,
phone AS white. (tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-22
Want IDS.

The cost of Missouran ads but half cent word
day. They bring greater results proportion than
any other form of advertising. Phone YOUR wants to S.
The St. Mary banner., 1913-08-30
TO TEST YOUR APPLICATION
Hugo Munsterberg Gives Simple
Way to Conduct Really Interest
lnq Experiment.

Have your friends the ability to
hold their attention, or does it become
quickly fatigued? A simple expert
ment will show you, writes Hugo
Munsterberg in the Youths Compan-
ion. Give each person a column from
a newspaper. and have each one cross
out with a pencil every letter A and
every letter r. Keep an eye on your
watch, and when half minute has
passed, say Now" as signal for
each experimenter to make mark at
the word that he has just reached.
Keep this up for five minutes. and
then count how many AS and how
many RS each one marked In the first
half-minute, how many In the fifth.
and how many in the tenth, and see
how many each person overlooked in
each half-minute.
Some persons will do we'll at the be-
ginning, but will soon become inatten-
tive. In the last four half-minutes
they will mark few letters, and over
look many. Others will do better in
the second and third half-minute than
in the first, and their attention will be
sharper at the end than at the begin
ming.
The St. Mary banner., 1913-08-30
TO SERVE UNEXPECTED GUEST
Simple Refreshments That May Eas
lily Be Got Ready When Casual
Visitors "Drop In"

The simple refreshments herewith
suggested make a good little supper
when entertaining a few friends in the
evening. The bill of fare is very brief.
being nothing more than peanut sand
wiches. salmon cups and coffee.
The plates may be artistically ar
ranged by placing the salmon cup on
q lettuce or nasturtium leaf. Pickles
should be cut In four pieces, but left
intact at the stem end. The sand
wiches and the cup Of coffee can be
placed in the remaining space on the
plate. A fork and spoon are the only
necessary pieces Of silver. A small
service tray with jug and glasses
would provide the water for the en-.
tire assembly.
Recipe for Peanut Butter-One-half
pound Of shelled roasted peanuts.
ground with the finest burr on the
meat chopper. (Place only few nuts
at time in the chopper. as they clog
badly and stop the machine.) Add
three tablespoons Of butter or two
tablespoons of cream, one teaspoon OF
sugar, and salt to taste, II cream ie
used. Mix thoroughly with silver
knife and spread on buttered slices OF
bread. A lettuce leaf may be added.
Recipe for Salmon Cups-Prepare
potatoes as for mashing, being sure
that they are beaten fluffy and light.
Cream or milk should be added gradu.
ally while beaten. Form into cups or
cone-shaped mounds and place in
warming oven. Have ready one can
Of salmon. boned and faxed Add to
this one-half cup of white sauce. made
by creaming together one tablespoon
Of butter. one Of -four. one-half cup Of
milk and pinch Of salt, and cook
until thick. Add to the heated salmon
and place one heaping spoonful on the
top Of each potato mound and serve
at once.