davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
WOMEN CAPTURE
CITY LUNCHROOM
500 Workers in Municipal
Building Spoil Dream
of 1850 Men

More than 1000 male employees OF the
city who are housed in the Municipal
Building woke up yesterday TO find
that their dreams Of $4,000 luncheon
room in the tower OF the structure had
been vain. This luxury. probably the
most expensive thing OF the kind ever
planned by any city, mas been captured
By the women clerks in the building
who number only about 500.
Contracts for part of the equipment
were let yesterday at $4,000, but that
was not the end Of the matter. The
men intend to fight and think they
have a good argument in the fact that
dues of SO a year are to be charged
for the use Of this city-furnished club.
Men are barred. but one betrousered
daredevil asserted yesterday that when
the project came before the Board OF Es-
innate there would .e masculine wall
so insistent that the women would
have to reconsider their dictum. He
confidently declared that the plans had
already been changed so that men who
were willing to pay their 81 year
would be permitted not only to inspect
the dining room, lounge room and
kitchen, but to seat themselves at
tables and eat what they were able to
pay for.
lie intimated strongly that the
women had already been led into eX-
travagance by guileful decorator
who invited them to a picnic and
painted alluring verbal pictures or
walls adorned with scenes from the
early history of Manhattan. :,
Miss Mary Bremen. Controller
Prendergast's secretary, who was
elected president Of the "Women's
Municipal Luncheon Club" Yesterday
insisted that men would not be ad-
mitted. She had canvassed the women
in the building and ascertained that
the average price paid for lunch was
twenty cents.
Admitting that she had not can
vassed the $500 men, she opined that
masculine hunger could not be APP
peased by such delicate repast and
voiced her belief that cigars and beer
were essentials in the midday meal OF
a man.
Although the contracts awarded by
F. J. II. Kracke, Commissioner Of Plant
and Structures, amount to s44,5o7,
the rooms, which are in the base of
the Municipal Building tower, cannot
be furnished until another $4,000 i
obtained. For finishing the kitchen and
dining room the cost will be s2S,76O,
for plumbing and refrigerating work,
S6,22s, and for heat and ventilation
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
NEW RAIL STRIKE
THREAT IS MADE
Continued from page 1

force President Wilson to act then,
thev said; it had lost none OF its force
simply because it was not put into OPP
Grafton at that time. =,
Neither side yesterday would discuss
any details of the conference, Dut ~
was patent that one is about as much
exercised about the bill as the otner'
When the conference broke up IN dis
agreement w. G. Lee, Carter and Stone
left the city. The managers continued
in session for while after the JOINT
meeting, and probably will seek an.
other such session when they map out
a course of action.
I'VE met" said Elisha Lee, for the
managers, "for the purpose OF eX,
Changing ideas on the application and
operation of the Adamson law. We
failed to reach an agreement and we
are not certain that another meeting
will take place. The brotherhoods
asked for the conference TO discuss the
application of the law, and we found
that there was no basis upon which
we could possibly agree.
Cites Stumbling Block
Frankly, the trouble lies in the fact
that neither the railroads nor the men
KNOW utllIlltiJ HON WV low
applied. We have our own ideas as 70
how it should be applied-if at all,
inasmuch as suits are now pending TO
test its validity-and the brotherhoods
have their own ideas
The two stumbling blocks are the
alleged elimination of the mileage sys-
tenn Of pay and the determination OF
the roads to continue their suits. IL Is
possible that the same situation that
made necessary the passage of the
Adamson law may be brought on again
over its Interpretation and application
1t is believed almost certain that the
roads would hold out against the mile
age system until court action was
taken, and the present suits are under
stood to be only forerunners of others
yet to come.
One of the brotherhood presidents
told Tribune reporter that it prob
ably will be necessary for each rail.
road to bring suit in every Federal
district through which the road runs
This would be required in order ia
free the road from the penalty provi'
sion of the law in the case of. every
trainman in its service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Fifth
cA1,enue
Bus
LECTURER ON RELIGION
HELD FOR L00TlNG
Police Say Village Model Buried
Gold in Yard

John II. Ruskin has always been
known in Viola. Roekland County. as
a model young man. Otter he has
preached religion and lectured on tenn
peranee to the youth Of the village.
Therefore, Viola will be greatly
shocked to-day when young Mr.. Ruskin
Is returned a prisoner, accused Of loot
ing the home Of Mrs. John Earl, in
Ramapo.
Detectives from Queens headquarters
arrested Ruskn last night in Richmond
Hill. II is alleged he stole $3.50 from
Mrs. Earl's home on October 6, and
buried part of the money, in gold, in
the front yard OF his home in Viola.
This, the police say, has been recov-
cred.
Ruskin is said to have given $50
Of his loot TO his uncle. William Brand
a coal dealer, at Fulton Street and
Grand Avenue, Brooklyn. to keep for
him. The police say Brand turned
this money over to them last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

BANIGAN.-0n Monday, November a
1916, Margaret A. Banigan, wife u
Peter VI. Banigan. Funeral services
at her late residence, 395 Ellisoa 81.
Paterson, y. j., Wednesday. Noven.
Der Is, at $3.50 p. m. lntermsri Al
Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
BARTRAM - Sunday, November IL
1916, Mary Eaton, wife Of the lac
John w. Bartram. Services Of h9
late residence, 772 st. Nicholas ",
Tuesday, November IA, at 8 p. N. ID.
terment at Wappingers Falls, n Y.
Wednesday.
CHRISTY - On November II. islt
Jenny Pierson, wife OF Charles r
Christy, formerly Of Montclair, NJ.
Services at her late residence, SIS
West 10th ST., November II. ss
Pr
DELLENBAUGH.-At the New yod
Hospital, November 10, 1915, Bella
Dellenbaugh, after a long illrssx
Funeral services at the Old FRS.
Presbyterian Church, Fifth az. and
18th ST., Wednesday, November H.
at II o'clock a. m. Friends are 10.
vited without further notice. ID
torment at Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Buffalo.
GILBERT-On November 10. joseph
Thomas Gilbert, at his home. Gil
bertsville, y. Y. Funeral on Wednes'
day, November 10, at o'clock.
INGLIS-On Sunday. November Il,
1916. Mary Allan Macaulay, wife Of
William Inglis and daughter Of ne
late John Macaulay, OF Glasgow,
Scotland. Funeral services at hsi
late residence, 81 Clsremont sy, Jsr'
sew City, Tuesday evening, Noyemo<l
IA, at o'clock. lnterment private
MILLER-On Sunday, November y
1916, at his residence, Englewood, y
J.. Livingston A., son OF the late Law
ingston X. and Gertrude l.. Mills'
and husband Of Emma NJ. Owen. ~
neral private. Interment GreenveSe
Kindly omit flowers. Oswego, n. l.
papers please copy.
MOORE-On Sunday, November J.
1916, at Nerrick, l.. l.. John kooen
Moore, husband Of Sarah Disero'
and SON Of the late James and Ca,h
arine Moore. Funeral services o. Ky
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, IVES
10Th ST, New York, on Wednesasl
morning at 1915 o'clock. lnterss !,
private. Philadelphia and Elissbs''
IN. j. papers please copy.
STRUTHERs-on November Is, 1916
John Walter Wood Struthers, son .
Robert Struthers. Funeral server,
at st. Matthews Church, % W"
saith ST, at 10 o'clock wednesas,
morning, November Is. lntefme'
private. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
JOSEPH THOMAS GILBERT
fRr Telegram 10 Tie Tribune.

Gilbertsville, n. Y, Nov. l3.-Joseph
Thomas Gilbert died at his home,
Quarry Hill, to-day, in his sixty-sec-
ond year.
Thomas Gilbert, jr., and Lucy White
Allis. His great-grandfather was Abb
iah Gilbert, who came from England
in 1777, acquired land and founded the
settlement which now is Gilbertsville.
Mr.. Gilbert devoted much time and
means to identifying Gilbertsville. He
was a member Of the Union Club, Har-
ward Club, Country Club Of Boston
and the Union League Club Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
JOSEPH FRIEDKIN

Joseph Friedkin, fifty-six years old,
whose son, Israel, is publisher of The
Jewish Morning Journal" died yester-
day at his home, 1894 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn. lie had been a mem
Der of the editorial department OF the
newspaper for several years. He was
born in Bialystok, Russia, and came to
the United States in 1883. His wife
and six children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
NO TRACE is FOUND
OF YALE ADVENTURES
Uncle Believes They May Have
Gone to South America

No word had been received last night
from Matthew Dick and Paul Martin,
who ran away from Yale University to
live down the name Of "millionaires'
sons" Their uncle, Herman Dick, was
still at the Waldorf waiting for them
TO return, though he suspects they have
gone TO South America.
Il haven't heard from them yet" he
said. Its my notion they are deter
mined to go it alone. If so, all right.
Nobody's worrying. They saved their
allowances fat allowances. too-and
they've got the brains. Matt can hunt
and draw and play the piano and the
drum. ] believe he'll succeed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
COUNCIL OF DEFENCE
TO ORGANIZE DEC. q
Will Then Map Out Plans for
It's Work

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Council
Of National Defence arranged to-day to
meet for organization December at
the War Department. The civilian aa-
visory commission of the council, head
ed by Daniel Willard. president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. will attend
the session, at which definite plans will
be mapped out.
The council is composed OF the sec
retaries of War, Navy. Interior, Agrl-
culture and Commerce and Labor. All
we're present to-day except Secretary
Lane Of he Interior Department, who
is at At tic City with the American
Mexican commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Killing the Calves

ALI sorts Of excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal "the killing Of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal, but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Make it your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mealwith milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
ArbitratOrs Consider
SWitchmen's Demands

Arbitration proceedings involving the
New York Central and twelve other
railroads and the Switchmen's Union OF
North America, arranged for by G. w.
w. Hanger, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, began yesterday at the
Chamber Of Commerce. The hearings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

prirs. f2D-rir,,. William II Moor. b g Rae,
bum and whitehall ARIEL: sscqnd Hamll,og p ti.
b. ma Peacock Sensation III Primrose Of VIM.
- al Setb@ral.s Pride: fourth. \. w. Atkin-
san.. en- ms Nan Muller and Meteor.
class 10 fthr Alfred II Msclay cup; Tor hunt
ers mat have hunted At lesst eight times during me
season. performance to count % pr cent, coh'
formation % PER e,ntts, Sn f Hsn IN
Dovn East third Miss Constance Nauclahs ~ =
Cvgnet. fourth Mitchell Hauson's b. T. Lass
Plume.
To-day's Programme
To-day is military and mounted police
day. The programme follows:
10 q m.-Judging Ave hackney pony brood mares
1915 a m.-Judsins seven shetland stations
io's5 a n.-JudEIns eleven pony siaou'. Glass
ios5s m-Iudrns pony stations FOR the cham
N 10 a. m'-Judsins four hackney stations. Class
u.25 m-Judsns Eve pairs Of shetland ponies
iiie m'-Judgins sir pairs Of ponies in h'r
MS I'm, @-J Gdi nin'''en horses suitable 70
o'I iS1o %indsins Ten thoroughbred OF
~sci,iings suitable 10 become hunters. T. Ambrose
Clark prizes Glass 10.
o. m.-Rcccss. n,
y m.-Judging tire. pain u ro.dsters. Glass 3.
2.iO o. m-Judgng seven saddle horses lass ~
2.25 m.-Judsing nine Sheuau p"'''' ~ "
10 ,. m-Judsns thirteen harness horses oi''
''g.Io n m-Judgng eight officers chargers. light
weight. Class los. . 49,. .h.,r.,. h..,v.
sIJ p. m.-Judsins three oiecers chargers hea"
weight the Plaza cup Class 100. .-- A.....
p m-Judging eight pairs OF harness ho'o'
shown To phaetOns. Class 90 A. ,st.. ..ddls
40 . m-Judging Twenty-Five iadie' sa"u''
horses. ladies 10 ride Class ~. ,,,- 49,.
nv m"Judging seventeen ladies saddle horses
I1e i'9e ~ m2iudgng twenty officers horses 10 take
,bs fences two abreast over the course. l. j. X
Nuurung cups. Class l2s
CD m.-Recess. - ,,... - ,,,,r.,,
IN m~Judging forty-two hunters or jumper
over -FOUR successive jumps nyc feet lgh. lass ~
W 20 n m-Iudgng ten pony tsndems, Clsss ol.
9.l0 .. m-Judslng eleven pairs OF harness horses
Glass a. $1,000 -. h,.,.. .hoy., IN b,oush
g.8O D m-Judging sir horses SHOWN '" p''"t"
ana io n m-Judgng mounted police. New for'
T,afee SQUAD Glass Ill. - - A.,
i' in.So n m Judging officers horses over I'M
/ co,,rse Canadian challenge cup. Class lzS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

his nearest competitor had not been
left in the rear at 6 feet 9 inches the
old fellow probably would have done
better. He is exhibited by 5. >.
Norton.
Fine Harness Horses Seen
No finer collection Of high stepping
harness horses ever has been seen in
the ring at Madison Square Garden
than those which answered the bugle
call in Class 75 The conditions called
for ponies exceeding 1872 hands and not
over 142. The quality of the entries
was so high that the judges could not
come to decision. Again and again
the diminutive hackney and American
bred high steppers were sent into the
ring. The two which were the favorites
with the railbirds were Hamilton Flame
and Tissington Amity. Flame was for
merly Mel Valley Flame. He was i'm
ported by the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
He was, perhaps, shade more snowy
than Amity. but the latter was stepping
with the precision of n soldier. One,
two. three, four went her little hoof-
beats with the precision of clockwork,
while Flame WAS not quite so true when
asked to show speed. II was not easy
TO choose between them, however, par
ticularly when there were a half dozen
others putting up a wonderful per-
Torrance in the ring. The judges finally
decided in favor of the serling little
Tissington Amity. the red going to
Flame. Fire Spark and Hamilton Iris
we're third and fourth. and such good
ones as Bantam King and Bricket
Brilliant went unplaced. Bricket Bril-
liant is the young hackney which Miss
Muriel Virgins imported for the ex-
press purpose of showing in this class.
brilliant was delayed, so that he ar
rived from the dock just in time to go
in the ring.
J. c. Strubhar, who has charge OF the
pory, entered him against his better
Judgment. for he realized that Brilliant
had not had time to get his land legs
vet. Brilliant is well named, for, IN
spite of the fact that he was not up to
form, he has wonderful conformation.
Among his winnings in England are
first and championship at the Royal so.
ciety show, first and challenge cup at
London and championship at Bron-
witch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
To Insure Happy Married Life
Pastor Gives Two Decalogues
Don't Nag Husband-fIit Him with an Axe-lt's Mor
Kind" He Tells Wives, Urging Men Never
Praise Women in Neighborhood

Bridgeport Nov 3-Ganting that SUPERIOR
the Second Church this city,
for husbands and ten for their
These happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT

IF you are thinking of
= attending the Column
bia Wesleyan football
game on Saturday after
noon it is we'll worth
knowing that S out h
Field is reached most
comfortably by Services
4 or 5 of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
DIED

Banigan, ". A. Inglis, MaryAx
Bartram, Mary Z. Miller, Livipss.os A
Christy, Jenny p. Moore. John R.
Dellenbaugh, Belle Struther, Jw.v
Gilbert, Joseph 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMEIsHi,.,
cad 81. BY Harlem Train ana py ''''"''
Lots OF small size for sale
Once 20 East 23d ST. " I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

his nearest competitor had not been
left in the rear at 6 feet 8 inches the
old fellow probably would have done
better. lie is exhibited by ). >.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Md, oct. 20
Calves-Market strong on the better
grades of calves Of handy weight. We
quote: Calves. veal, choice. by express
per pound 13c; do, do, by boat, do,
12hc@13c; do. light, ordinary. do
11c@11hc; rough and heavy. pei
head. SS@$1s.
Lambs and sheep-steady inquiry
for fat lambs and choice sheep. We
quote: Sheep, No. /, per pound &c a
&c; do, old bucks, do, 4c0 &c; do,
common to fair, per head $1,000
$3.50: lambs, spring, choice, per
pound 10c910hc; 90, do. small and
poor, do. sc99c.
Live pigs. as to size, per head,
S29$2.50; shoats, as to size, do, SO
9$4.5O.
Beef cattle-We quote: Beef cattle,
FIRST quality, per pound, 7c@7hc;
do. do, medium, do, 6c@6hc; do,
do, bulls, do, 4c9 &c; thin steers and
cows, per head $109S2o; oxen, per
pound 4cQ sc; milk COWS, good, per
head, 5000 $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
The Shopping Centre of Central West Virginia
We Will Talk Blankets
to You today, Madam!

In extent and variety it is
greater by at least so per cent
than any other stock in
Clarksburg.
Good cotton blankets at SOC,
90c, $1.0O and $1.50.
White wool-nap cotton blan-
kets at S2.75 a pair.
Wool-nap cotton blankets in
white and plaid $2.75.
White blankets that are all
wool with blue and pink Dor
ders at $500, $500 and $3.50.
Blankets Of finer sort at
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
Plain gray blankets with
black border, all wool and
good wool, extra heavy and ex-
ira size, $3.50, 5000 and $3.50.
Parsons-Souders Scarlet"
all wool blanket, with black
border, special, $500.
Extra fine blankets in high
shade with "Grecian" border,
$500 and $16.50.
Indian blankets, typical Of
the race, $500 and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
PERSONAL

DR.. E. A. Fleetwood is visiting
relatives in Savannah. Ga.
$. A. Williams is here from
Wheeling,
A, H. warne, of Parkersburg, is
a visitor in the city.
Joseph c. Russell is here from
Petersburg on brief business Wis
: ]. v. Miles, of partersburg, is a
visitor in the city.
Gordon P. Fought, editor of the
Pennsboro News, was a business Wis
itor here Friday.
Oscar Jenkins, Of Parkersburg, is
here on a business mission.
E. L. Rogers was here from Mount
Glare Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Simpson, OF
Buckhannon, are visitors here,
7. 3. Rardin, Of Parkersburg, is
transaeting business here.
Q. A. Herald, OF Summerville, is In
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
To Share HOnors.


Mrs. Flora Annah Williams, of
Wheeling, will share the honors with
Mrs. Nellie McClung, the brilliant
Canadian orator to be here Monday
evening, at which time one of the most
important meetings OF the whole suf-
frage campaign will be held. The gem
eral public is urged TO attend this
meeting and enjoy the lecture by Mrs.
McClung and the solos of Mrs. Will
liams. 1t is rather unique to have
a soloist, especially one of the dis
tinction of Mrs. Williams, touring the
state in the interest of suffrage but
Mrs. Williams is an ardent suffragist
and is giving Of her talents to the
cause in West Virginia that the women
may be given the ballot on November
Z.
Mrs. Williams is one of West vlr-
ginia's most gifted daughters. She is
doubly gifted being not only singer
but a speaker Of ability. She has a
voice Of great beauty and freshness,
OF rare quality and unusual range.
She has sung the leading parts in a
number of big oratories as we'll as
lighter operas and has wide concert
experience. Her success in the con-
cert field was marked from the first
and she has been soloist with many
Of the larger orchestras.
Mrs. Williams has been identified
with practically every movement hav-
ing to do with music in Wheeling and
its vicinity.
The press has been most enthusiastic
when speaking of Mrs. Williams's
voice. dwelling at length upon its rich
quality, pure tone and wide range.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The Empire National Bank
VS.. IN CHANf,ERY

VS.. IN CHANcERY.
James Myers, Ollie Myers, Harvey f. Smith.
II. ]. Touch, James Hickman, w. S. Sha.
han, surviving partners Of the late arm
OF w. IL. Shahan and William PepDer.
trading as Shahan & Pepper, W. L.
Hurst, James A. L. Day, and Harvey W.
Harmer, Trustees.
In pursuance OF an order entered In the
above styled cause In the Circuit Court Of
Harrison County, West Virginia, on the 9th
day Of october, the same was referred to
the undersigned Commissioner, to ascertain
aud report the following matters:
First: All Of the real estate owned by
the Judgment debtor, james Myers, at the
time Of the institution Of this suit, where
situate, its description, and the quantity
thereof,
Second: All the liens upon said real ess
tate, which by former order herein were
presented as against the proceeds OF sale
derived from said renl estate, which sale
was made by Harvey W. Harmer, under a
deed Of trust executed to him by james
Myers and ollie Myers, his wife; by whom
said liens are held, their respective amounts
and priorities.
Third: Whether said real estate will rent
for sum sufficient, or whether the income
upon the proceeds Of sale thereof viii be
sufficient, to pay OF and discharge said
the period Of Ave years.
Fourth: Any other matters deemed per-
tent by the master, or required by any
party to this proceeding.
Firth Before proceeding to take said
account or any testimony hereunder, the
said commissioner shall publish or cause
to be published, a notice to lien holders
as required by chapter 13o, section I, OF
the code Of West Virginia.
The above named parties and all others
interested will take notice that the under
signed commissioner will on the
21ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1919
proceed to execute said order Of reference
at his Offices s2S-s94 Con Building, Clarks-
burg, West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
October, 1915, II
3 LAFAYETTE c. Grille Commissioners.
SPERRH & SpERRY, Solicitors.
- NOTICE To LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise on the real estate or any
part thereof Of James Myers
n pursuance q "a decree Of the Circuit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN
Mcnt and Potntn Rnlls.

One pound of cheap cut beefsteak,
three medium-size raw potatoes, one
very small onion, one-quarter cup oil
milk and add salt and pepper to
taste.
Grind the meat through a grinder
twice and the potatoes once. Then
work together thoroughly, make into
round balls and brown on both sides
ma frying pan. Then put just a
little boiling water on, cover and let
1t cook slowly for one hour and a
half. When done put the balls on a
platter and make plenty of gravy
with milk and water and one table
spoon Of catsup.