davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15

committee investigating the gas COM
panies of New York and then as
counsel for the Armstrong legislative
committee for the investigation of
insurance business in New York. In
the first investigation Mr.. Hughes
made a reputation, but it attracted
little attention outside of New York
city. In the insurance investigation,
however, he unearthed nationwide
scandals art the whole country fol-
lowed the dramatic story which lie
revealed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
Elected Governor

Before his investigation was half
finished, howe ,"r, republican leaders
seized upon tne record which he had
made to carry their party to victory.
The New Yo!1 city republican con-
Vention nomirated him for mayor,
but he declined because he had not
finished the insurance investigation.
The next year when W. R. Hearst
was nominated for governor by both
the democrats and the Independent
league, Mr.. Hughes was selected by
the republicans as the man to defeat
the fusion candidate and he was e.
lected, the only republican on the
state ticket who was not defeated at
the election.
Throughout his administration as
governor he was at loggerheads with
,he republican organization. He first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

The adoption Of this proposition
10 operate so that the issuance Of
seyenty-five thousand dollars f5s.-
600 oob OF road bonds hereby author
ized shall take the place OF and be
a Withdrawal OF authority 10 Issue
a like amount OF the three million
dollars $4,000. 600. 0ob King County
Road bonds, to-wii. Seyenty-fiys
thousand dollars 1875. 100000 in
bonds thereof. the Issuance OF which
was uthorized by the resolution Of
September 90. 1919. and by popular
vote az the election of November ;.
1912. FOR the construction and ina
provement Of highway described
as Beginning at the Intersection OF
Fourteenth Avenue South produced
north TO proposed Central Avenue.
thence south along Fourteenth Ave-
nue. and Fourteenth Avenue South
extended TO the south city limits OF
Seattleg
King County Road Bonds I'm fhe/
sum OF serenty-five thousand doiF
lars t15.0o0.oo) in substitution =
bonds In like amount pr.viou
voted for road purposes"
King County Road Bonds IN
sum OF seventy-ftye thousand DOR
lars N7s. 10000 In substitution OF
bonds I'm like amount previously
voted for road purposes. NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

Passed bs the Legislature sad or-
der~d Referred ~ retiti..
Referendum Measure No T. entitled
AN act relating 10 the operation
81 section. - and - % article l OF
Tho constitution. relating 20 the re-
call OF elective public officers. 90
prevent fraud IN connection with
recall petitions and elections. -.
quirlng rcsait petitions "a be signed
before registration officers. amend
InE sections & g. 2. 8 . 30. ~ and
IS ard repeating section % chap
ter Gfa 80 else laws 80 f@f2
FpE Referendum Measure No
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

One State Insurance Commissioner.
Three Judges OF the Supreme Court for the Term OF Six Years
One Judge OF the Supreme Court for the Term OF -Four Years
Nine Judges OF the Superior Court.
Three State Representatives for the 10th Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4St Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 42nd Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the ard Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 44h Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 45h Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 10th Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 47h Legislative District
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
mEnEroFoRE AurHoRIzED.

hhikE I OE0 hh ~ liRhaEEts
shall the Board Of County Com
missioners be authorized 10 issue
the negotiable coupon road bonds
% King County In the aggregate
amount OF not 10 exceed seventy
five thousand dollars $4,000. 0o)
conHecutiveiy numbered. seventy
five t7kt bonds ~ King County In
denominations Of one thousand dol
lars 81 10000 each. or 30 many
thereof hn may be necessary. pay
able 80 such party or person. par
ties or persons az shall purchase
the same. or 10 bearer. payable
twenty fg0l years after date 81 IS
sue and not before. with interest at
the rat" Of not 10 exceed five per
cent So per annum. payable semi
annually. Tor the purpose % con-
stfuctinE or Improving county
highway. which will follow existing
streets OF the city OF Seattle.
Washington. described as follows.
Beginning at the intersection Of
Dallas Avenue and Fourteenth Ave-
nue. South. running thence north to
East Marginal Way. thence on
East Marginal Way to intersection
with Ellis street. thence northeriy
on Ellis street 20 Bailey Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Passed tho Legislature ssd Ordered
Referred by r~tltion

Referendum Measure 80 entitled
An act defining port districts 81
the flFHi riaar relating 80 the gov
eminent nnd umitinF the powers
thereof. making certain elective ~.
firrfF es-"ffirio port cuumlsa
efH. providing for th~ sale ~ port
dihfFtcf property. and amending
chapter y % the Laws 81 1911. ="
ipk Referendum Measure No .
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
ps...a th~ Irxisistare sud ordered
Referred hy retttioa

Referendum Measure Sp 9. entitled
An act d~fininw plrk~tinE and
ntuhiuttinE Interfering wtfh the
conduct ~ business hN ptrkFtiWE
and prov iairE ihs penalty Tor slp-
aatfun thereof
Fpn Referendum Measure No &
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
There will be submitted at said election the following propositions

dences and regulating tho same
providing a system Tor licensing
ana bWndluE Manufacturers the
payment ~ license fees. and tho col.
lection and disposition OF tax
uuUn the amount sold Tor eonHump-
tlon within the state fiNluE pen
alties and making an appfopfia-
ton.
FOR Initiative Measure No. 20
AGAINST Initiative Measure No.
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Passed the Legislature ssa Ordered
Referred ~ r~ttttos

krtTFrhAWfN hrnANrf NO . emitted E
An act relating 20 tho nomina.
tton Of candidates for public offirn
at primary elections. pFextdiuE Tor
the holding % party gouVen lions.
and the election ~ delegates there
20. defining tho powers and duties
% such conventions. providing for
the adoption Of party platforms and
for tho subscription to such plat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

INK the adoption OF budget by
each such taxing district. limiting
tho expenditures Of such taxing
districts 60 the amounts specified
~ the budget except IN cases %
extraordinary emergencies. pfoNid-
ing penalties for violation 81 this
act and repeating certain acts
FOR Referendum Measur. 40. ?.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Passed the Legislature sad Ordered
Referred ~, retittos

Referendum Measure No 3 entitled
I'm act relating 90 the opsrat ian
- the provisions ~ section J %
article Of the constitution. rciaf-
iug "a the Initiative and refsr.n.
DUN. 10 prevent fraud To- connection
with initiative and referendum
measures. requiring Initiative and
referendum petitions 20 be signed
before registration officers amend.
INK section. q. 8. s. 80 >. 10. rs. IA
~. II and %. and repeating section
OF chapter isS OF IN. Laws Of
1914"
FOR Referendum Measure No. I,
AGAINST Referendum Measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

forms by candidates. amending see
ton, tsos. tso5. isos. 1910. sktt.
ts4s. Nss. and repeating section
tsu % Remington & naiiingor's
Annotated Codes and Statutes Of
Washington"
FOR Referendum Measure No. :.
AGAINST Referendum Measure
No .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Amendment To the Consultations Pro-
pssed by the Legislature

The Amendment 20 section I.
article vi OF the state constitution,
relating to the qualifications 81
voters. by providing that only tax
payers In the taxing district Tn
which such proposition u to be
voted upon shall be qualified 20
vote on the question OF tncurrinx
or rstlfylng Indebtedness. purchas-
ing. selling or p}edEing property Or
pi~fxing revenue OF Income Of the
state. municipal corporations. or
other tAxiaK districts
For tae proposed Amendment %
Sscston ! Of Article VI % the Con-
stttution.
AGAINST the proposed Amend
mont OF section l of Article VI %
the Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Proposed TO the Legislature ssd U~-
f~rr~d To tho People

Initiative Measure No. a. entitled
An act relating to intoxicating
liquors removing restrictions upon
thr home consumption thereof au-
thorlzing the brewing - malt H.
quors regulating the saie thereof
- manufacturers and hotels. pro-
tidinE for brewery. hotel and sales
agent licenses and fixing penalties
FOR tho violation thereof"
FOR initlRtiv. Measure No rs
AGAINST Initiative Measure No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Passed the Legislature ed Ordered
Referred ~ retftioa

referendum Measure No >. entitled
An act relating 20 the raising
ard expenditure OF revenues by
counties. cities. towns townships
port districts school districts and
metropolitan park districts. Fsauir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

Public service Commission author.
irlng the same. and amending chap
ter III 80 the Laws Of 1911"
AOAiSET Referendum Measure
30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Passed tho Legislature ssa Ordered y
Referred by retittss

Referendum Measure No. :. entitled
An act prohibiting any public
utility from entering a field 81 ser
vice ~ al existing public utility
rendering 4 similar service until ~
shall receive CcrUficatc from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
rr.,...s NJ I.,,.av. r.a,,e.

Initlattv. Measur. No. 20. entitled:
AN act authorizing tn. rnanufac-
ture. sale and delivery OF beer con-
tanning not lcss than one per cent
nor more than four per cent. alco-
mol. for export or sale and delivery
direct to the Individual within the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVEN that Tuesday, the SEVENTH day NOVEN
R 1916 the County of King and State of Washington Election will
held National State District County Precinct Officers follows

One County Coroner
One County Prosecuting Attorney.
County Clerk.
One County Assessor
One County Engineer.
County Superintendent OF Common Schools.
County Commissioner for First District
County Commissioner for Second District
Justice the Peace except in the City OF Seattle and The Towns
of Auburn BoheI, Kent and Renon
except the City OF Seattle and the Towns OF Auburn
Bohel, Kent and Renon.
the Peace in the Towns OF Auburn Bohe Kent and
-
Two Conabe the Towns Auburn Bohe, Kent and Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
OEM0C RATIO TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
- ~ nrumheller
George r. Christensen
g g. Brown.
Francis Douahoe.
~ W Hoxie
Joseph A. sloan.
A. n stream
United states senator
George Turner.
Representative IN Congress. First
George =. Cotternl.
Representative In Congress. second
DiHtrici
Mrs Frances G. Axtou.
Governor
Ernest Lister
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Lally
Secretary Of state
!. ". Tadlock.
state Treasurer
George j. Calvin.
state Auditor.
Otto a. Case.
Attorney General
Henry Alberts Mclean
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
j. IT. Morgan.
Commissioner 81 Public Lands
Robert T.. Mcfarland.
state Insurance Commissioner
J. IT. Hemer.
STATE REPRESENTATfNE
f0th Representative DiBtrict-Vote
for any Three
Otto Tamm.
6. u. West
Fred Nelson.
tist Representative District-Vote
for any Two
Iohr T. Casey.
g. n. con1lctou.
aga Representative District-Vote
for any Two
Clarence T.. Gcrs
George n tlpdRdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Gotfried Gustafson.
Jerry T.. sullivan.
John c. Schafer
Leslie II. Sawyer.
Arne Hage.
Fred kurtsman.
Andrew Il. Anderson.
Governor
James l.. Riordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

United states Senator
Walter J. Thompson.
Governor
James T.. Bradford
Secretary OF State
Frank A. Rust
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Joe Smith.
state Insurance Commissioner
l.. T. Snow
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
'ith Representative District-Vote
for any Two
NJ T. cHrk eek
fsth Representative District Vote
FOR puN Two
Peter pcEmorc
47th Representative District Vote
FOR any Two
g r. powuic
Emil J Brandt
Constable Precinct
Elliott Higgins seahurst Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
ocmArIc nsMocnAr,c rcKEr-csn,,a..a

a1d Representative DI',rict--votc
FOR any Two
y. FtagK
Elizabeth Hutchinson.
ttth Representative pisrict--vote
Tor any Two
Robert o. Cauthorn.
Tom Patterson.
isth Representative Dls,rlc,--votc
for any Two
Richard sseiye Jones
jos. II Manning
tsth representative Distriet-vote
for any Two
Frank W Cotteriil.
Anna Louise strong.
i7th Representative District--Vote
for any Two
Herman W Ross
Mrs ~ y ilarker.
County Auditor
lF g Bohlkc.
County Treasurer
IT. ~ kulirs
County sheriff
Edward cudlhce.
County Coroner
Daniel Buckley.
County Prosecuting Attorncy--
Edwin J. Brown.
County clerk
J. C. Lcvoid.
County Assessor
Joseph 7 Tracy.
County Engineer
John ~ Fletcher
county superintendent OF Common
Schools
t..t++t++...t...+
County Cor mlssloncrs- Vote for any
Two
First CommisHioner District
T. Paul Hutchinson.
second Commissioner District
7. Calhoun.
Justices OF the Peace. Auburn Pre-
cinct-Noie for any Two
NJ Willis Lawrence.
s.t.t.....t.....
justices OF the Peace. Bothcu Pre-
cinct-Note for any Two
t'+s.+'.s.t.-.s-
..t.t.....t.....
Justices 81 tho Peace. Kent Ere.
rinct--Note FOR any Two
w. Gr1enleaf
..tst. t....s..
Justices Of tho Peace. Ronton Pre-
clnot- Vote for any Two
Joe wood
constables Auburn Prcclnct-vote
for any Two
W, g, Iieualleu.
fs.s.st..........
Constables, Bothell Prccinct-Votc
for any Two
Fred Schranz
sss..s+.. fs.ts..
Constables, Kent Precinct-Vote for
any Two
sss.ss.s ...s..+.
s.ss.tt.s.s ...tss..
Constables Rcnton Precinct Volta
for any Two
r. DullahRnt
s.tssts.s..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
BYRON PHELPS, County Auditor.

SOCIALIST TICkET-Ceasisued
County Prosecuting Attorney
Nicholas Schmit;.
County Clerk
4. Carver
County Assessor
Richard spindler.
County Engineer
s..s-s.~..ss-..
County superintendent OF CosSG~a
Schools
Herman Ransing.
County Commissioners - Vote for
any Two
First Commissioner District
Aaron Fisherman
Second Commissioner District
Michael Schlessel.
justices OF the Peace Precincts
James Fitzgerald ..... RarinE
Earl BiEciow ..... Bellevue
Henry Collier $3.50. Black River
Constables- Precincts
James Ralkwell Barring
Harry Richard .... Bellevue
Il. T. Beers ........ Black River
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
SOCIALIST TICKET

OVObNSIOb btONSI
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Marie Nelson.
Laura N House
Helen Camp.
BERTHA LietE
Allen Brooks
homer Bartlett
Kate sutton.
United states Senator
Bruce Rogers.
Representative in Congress. First
T.. H. Tryon.
Representative in Congress. Second
District
n J. Olinger.
Governor
L. r. Katterfcld.
Lieutenant Governor
Katherine H. rodEius
Secretary OF state
James Grant
State Treasurer
Mary stevenson.
State Auditor
+ +. owsley.
Attorney General
NJ. !. Schwartz.
superintendent or Public tnstruc-
ton
Frances c. sylvester
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands
Frank Cort.
state Insurance Commissioner
4. J. Mckay.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Goth Representative Distrlct-Vote
for any Three
Allen Brooks.
.t......-...-.s.
ust Representative District-Vote
for any Two
Kate Lawrence.
Carrie Payne.
t2d Representative District--vote
for any Two
Walter ~ Niulers.
u II Miller.
,3d Representative District--Vote
Tor any Two
Joe Miller
st.............
iith Representative District-Vote
FOR any Two
Albert Helkke.
Charlotte r. Jones.
18th Representative District-vote
Tor any Two
X ~. smith.
Jessie Humphrey.
18th Representative District-Voto
for any Two
Maude Frances Schmitt.
Lalla Rogers
County Auditor
Minnie Parks
County Treasurer
G r. kingery.
County sheriff
Jack Dial
County Coroner
J. Dunlap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
PROHIBITION TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Salomc r. iippv
Walter y. Mcdowell.
John Anderson.
T.. stanton.
T. - CrnrN,
w. NJ Shoemake
q. 6. GridleY
United states senator
Joseph \. Campbell.
Governor
\. H. l.. Geilerman.
Lieutenant Governor
Nettio tIallenheck.
Secretary OF state
W. j. Warren.
state Treasurer
Mary NJ. Wade.
State Auditor
n a. Thompson
County sheriff
VIM. Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

"""" Ger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

~ SUBSTITUTION or ROAD
BONDS IN LIKE AMOUNT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY TICKETT

Judges OF State supreme Court. six
Year Term--Note for any Three
Emmett y. Parker.
Mark A. Fullerton.
George T.. Morris.
Judge Of state Supreme Court. Four
Year Term
], Stanley Webster.
Judges Of the superior court-Vote
FOR any seven
King pykeman.
Kenneth Macintosh.
4. w, Frater.
!. r Ronald
Robert n. Alhertson.
Boyd J. Tallman
Mitchell Gillian.
Judges Of he superior Court--vote
for any Two
Everett Smith.
John :, Iurcy.
Milo A. Root.
George n, Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
surprisingIy Good Cough syrup
Easily md hcnPiy
Wade SIT Home.

II some one in your family has an
obstinate cough or bad throat or
chest cold that has been hanging on
and refuses TO yield to treatment. get
from any drug store 2IE ounces of
Pincx and make it into a pint of
cough syrup The cough will vanish
Pour the 2h ounces OF Pinex $50
cents WORTH into pint bottle and
fiji the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup The total cost is about
a cents. and gives you a full pint-a
family supply--of a most effective
remedy. at saving OF s. A days
use will usually overcome hard
cough. Easily prepared in minutes
full directions with Pinex. Keeps
perfectly and has pleasant taste.
Children like it.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract. rich in guaiacol,
which is so healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2l9 ounces of
Pinex," and do not accept anything
else A guarantee of absolute salts
faction goes with this preparation Or
money promptly refunded. The Pinex
20. Fl. Wayne. Ind.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
UNUSUAL COSTUMES
FOR CHILDREN
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The STAR.
NEW YORK. February 2.-Pictur-
es,tue dressing has reached down to the
children. Even they look as though
they were part of a pageant at times
There is a disposition shown ever?
" here to Depart from the conventional
in clothes. and there have been reNoln-
tfous and upturninCs in juvenile dress
ing.
one has a decidedly unpleasant teel-
ing that simplicity is threatened ne
Kate ,;recuway child was never as AT
tractivc to the American as the bou'''
dc Monvxel youngster. Yet, Miss Green
way vastly improved i'll her sketches,
the clothes of children in her cpoch-
To leave the simple. healthy ines ol
the prcsent-day clothes ana go mo
aiStS and SaSheS and turbeIoWs Is NO
= prospect that plea scs any except Ger
tain types of mothers and most young
children. Rompers and Russian b(ouses
do not always meet with the limited
artistic desires of an cight-year-otu
child; she likes frillS. she azores triliS:
aud the very height of her sartorlal
ambition is reached when she is cover
cd with rutTles and surmounted by
sash.
twenty wears have not been allowed to
crafty this ambition to any marked
extent. Mothers and dressmakers nave
united in keeping the lines straight
the adornmcnt missing. Recently, dur
ing the last ten years. there has crept
in a modificatio of this agreement.
Here and there skirts have fluffed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Children's Fabrics Have Changed.

There has also been disposition TO
take UP the kind of materials that arc
used for grown-ups. Velvet is used for
gowns as we'll as coats: heavy ribbed
silks have been pleated into naring
skirts for tight little bodices OF white
muslin. and there are many more de-
tails that point to the fact that chill
dren's clothes are undergoing Il reyolu-
ton.
The somewhat fantastic pictoralism
of adults fashions is spreading down
ward toward the cradle. The French
dressmakers are responsible for this,
but the American dressmakers are not
opposing the change. The head design
ers of distinguished houses are lending
their talents toward originating new
ideas for youngsters. and this move
ment necessarily means conversion
from conventional simplicity
Could anything be more darinely con-
ceived than the frock which is sketched
today? 1t was worn by little girl at
IA wedding party and was instantly
copied for several youngsters Y no were
having birthday parties given in their
honor
The skirt is of white tulIe: three or
four layers of it are used to give it
substance. and beneath it are full
knickerbockers of double white net,
fastened tightly around the legs we'll
above the knees by bands of lace. The
girdle corsage is of lace with straps of
black velvet ribbon over the shoulders
| one pink rose is fastened at the hem
+. of the skirt: the flesh pink socks end
I in black velvet slippers.
The frock gained for itself all the
7 buzz of comment il deserved when its
wearer preceded the bride up the aisle
of a fashionable church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

grated cheese. Make hollow In the
center and fill with chopped cooked
meat, season with salt and pepper ana
bake in a hot oven.
Cut some beef in small pieces about
an inch square, put them in a trying
pan with q little butter and brown them
quickly on all sides. Then put them
in casserole with carrots cut IN cubes,
peas, potatoes cut in small pieces,
few slices of onion and salt and pepper.
Cover and bake until done. Serve in
the casserole.
Take the scraps of any leftover lamb.
put through the chopper. and add
ground green pepper. then put IN me
pan and heat with butter. Heat rich
cream gravy, season with SAT- ana pap
rika and serve hot on toast
Grind some soup meat in the chopper.
and to two cups of meat add two beaten
eggs, one ground biscuit. or the same
bulk of cracker crumbs or stale bread
MoiSten with water and melted putter,
form into fiat cakes and fry.
This is a good way to use the lett
overs of fried or cold boiled ham. KUN
one cup Of cold ham through the Grlnu-
err and add to il one cup or cream
sauce made by melting one tahlespooh-
full of butter and stirring INTO IL one
tablespoonful of flour until thick Aud
to the ham and cream sauce three hard,
boiled eggs. which have been chopped
Tne and onc-haIf a cup Of br"adcrumhS
Put in Il buttered dish and bake until
brown.
Take mashed potatoes and some
chopped cooked lean meat; add butter
or fat Roll the potatoes INTO hails
and press Il hollow in the top of each
ball with a teaspoon. Season the meat
and fill ii into the hollow balls. Place
in a creased pan, with little lat on
the top Of each ball, then brown IN the
oven and serve hot.