davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
TO PROBE LEAKS
IN OWN CIRCLES
Oklahoma Lawmakers Are
Not Confident That Inside
Dope" Is Kept Inside.

special TO Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 5.-scnatc
executive session leaks. OF which
there are said to have been several
since the convoning of the sixth leg
islaturc. called forth expressions Of
Indignation from some OF the mem
bcrs today. with the result that all
members OF the body were admon-
ishcd To- keep their mouths shut.
Senator Warren X. Snyder of okla
homa city launched the decision and
urged that the rule he read To the
senate. When the rule was read, after
spirited decision, Senator snyder said
IL should impress upon the members
the value OF keeping still.
Durant Leads II.
The cNponents OF secrecy were Sem
ators Mcintosh Of Durant, Davidson
of Tulsa and Snyder. The open door.
policy was favored 10y Senators Kerr,
Golobic, Thomas. Ferguson and Tuck
er. In senator Snyder's speech urg-
ing that the rule he read he said
There have been leaks In this leg
islaturc and | would like to have the
rule read so members of the senate
may know the penalty for disclosing
information Of happenings I'm eXccu-
tive session"
Senator Thomas moved that the
committee on rules be instructed to
bring "A rule governing the executive
session and publicity thereof. He said
he believed the proper way To secure
the Publishing of real news of ex-
ocutive sessions was to appoint a
committee u inform newspaper men
after each session OF what had hap
pened. He thot the method would he
the means of assuring accuracy Of re-
ports.
Snyder l. Opposed.
Senator Snyder was opposed 10 the
plan. lie pointed out there already
was a rule of secrecy on the rule book
and that 1t should be enforced. when
other members attempted to assure
CnNTINIED on pAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
Railroads Favor IL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The railway
executives advisory committee In n
statement issued here tonight urged
that the congressional investigation OF
railway transportation problems by
tho Newlands committee be not dis
continued "until full hearing Is
given a full hearing to all Of the many
interests concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
MIDLAND OFFICIAL
DISAPPEARS HERE
Bixby Agent, With $4,000 in
Pocket, Comes to Tulsa New
Years Day; Vanishes.
BOOKS CHECK UP STRAIGHT
Friends Fear Man Met Foul
Play; Aged Mother Ill, Now
PROSTATE With Grief.

With approximately $1,000 In cash
in his pocket Cornell Everett Hagen,
30, agent for the Midland Valley rail-
road and the Wells Fargo Express
company at BiXby. stepped from u
freight train at the Midlands Fourth
street crossing In Tulsa on New
Years afternoon.
The conductor on the freight saw
Hagen alght from the caboosc. AS
the train pulled on into Tulsa Hagen
proceeded up Fourth street. That
was the last word of him that friends
or relatives OF the man have heard.
Haggen's books and accounts with
both the Midland valley and the
Wells Fargo have hcen checked by
an auditor and were found correct To
a penny. officials stated yesterday.
Practically all the money he had with
him when he came to Tulsa was his
own.
Wife Nearly PROSTATE.
His young wife at Bixby is almost
prostrate at their home. while his
aged mother at Piatt, on the family
ranch. already i'll when he disap-
peared. is in "a very critical condition
as the result of his mysterious disap-
pearance. Ills father, friends and Of
ficials of the Midland and Wells Fargo
are using ecvry means at their COM
mand to clear up the mystery.
Hagen, who is described as feet
S inches tall. 1870 pounds In weight
brown hair. blue eyes and wearing a
gray suit, left Bixby on New Years
day to come To Tulsa. lie told his wife
he wanted to see someone In the SIN
clair oil company about securing a
new position, with that company. His
wife helped him To dress in his best
clothes so as TO make "A good appear
ance She saw his as he waved good
bye from the freight train he took To
Tulsa.
Formerly With Katy.
Officials of the Wells Fargo includ-
ing District Agent j. Il. Christianson
Of Oklahoma city and +. l.. Fellccli
of Tulsa, finding nothing wrong with
his books, are loath to believe he has
done any wrong, as he was known as
a most reliable employe of the COM
pany. He has been agent at BiXby
for two and half years and was
formerly cashier for the Katy railroad
In Tulsa for number of years.
When he left Bixby he had CON
siderab money of his own and a
little belonging to the two companies,
or two. This money may furnish a
clue to the disappearance.
Fear Foul Play.
That ho was waylaid, robbed and
killed for this money, or else inveigled
into losing the money in some way
are the two theories advanced. He
is said to be man OF excellent habits
and he came of well-to-do family
originally coming from Lee Summit
Mo. lie had no family trouble of any
kind and was in the best of spirits
when last seen.
His friends believe that IL he Is
alive, and word reaches him of the
serious Illness of his aged mother
that he will return and clear up the
mystery surrounding his disap-
pearance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
River Bill Ready,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The an
nual river and harbor bill. carrying
s2g'oeo,oOO for continuipg old projects
tions for new work. was completed
in committee today and Is ready to
be reported to the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
Apv .floloos lp,lIo,s,r
County and City Commlsslon-
ers Meet With School Men
and c. of c. Directors.
WONDERFUL YEAR is AHEAD
Mayor Simmons and Other
Speakers Predict Era of
Progress.
By KNIGHT DoUGLAsl

A meeting OF big men. representing
big ideas and talking b,, thinc. for
r,,,,..,. =, us
"''' anu hcI people was the result
"f the chamber OF Commcrce's invi-
tation to the mayor and hoard of city
commissioners, the county commits
sioners, the board OF education and
prominent Tulsans to attend the
weekly MONDAY luncheon of the
chamber directors which was held
yesterday at the Hotel Tulsa.
II is doubtful II there has ever been
in the history Of the Chamber of Com
merce and Federation Of Allied In
,,..,, 80 - b"'n'rihE OF men Such as
", .hii'I r,I''"' a. Nos.prday meeting
,I, ~, & ~ pi'lI' Uuthlul c0hsidcra-
1,,i'.,' 80 u',, "''''o,l v, 'nc pI"hS l"r
, &C. . i' iu,u' NtI' prpush' out ny
in,r,,ii',', ,eS'u'"' D. ~ M'''"eh
NV ''"'e" as F"cs'S on 'hc OCCASION
Greater Things Coming.
The wonderful records OF the pas,
year made by Tulsa In every depart
ment Of civic, Industrial and financial
growth was but the groundwork for
greater thirgs during the coming
years. all the speakers declared. and
the united effort of the community in
all things of vital interest to Tulsa
was needed to make the coming life
of Tulsa throb with growth, success
ana activity such as IL had done In
the past.
'ne declaration which was warmly
pN 'le BUSINESS ,S "leh ai''!
H., ~ '",S III ",to''un','c was & ,llat
~, ~ ',s. WI" was we ~ s'
i,,' - vt ~. VS. W; ~ o''i' ~ W =
h "'', ~ uaS'un y. t"' P"SS, ~ > :,
W.. ~ -, Ing ~ NV 'eucl ~
s,r,,,,l, w. tt,.'', VIZ" - " we '"''-
-, ~, ~ ~ u" 'n'o'S Honc u 'hS
o,,'l ~" ,i,,s otitcs at an IS'lnio'eE cost Oh
'''''" "'''''""S "i uoimIs'
Need More Industries.
I'VE aIe all Interested" Mr. Hurley
began, lin the location OF tlds great
plant in Tulsa. II Is "A matter that
neCcssitates the close cooperation and
support of all public-spiritcd Tulslns.
II is a matter of vital Importance that
we secure Sdch indu itries But there
Is another matter of an industrial ma =
ture that is equally as important.
The time has come in this state
when legislation should make 1t pos
siblc for great industries we have in
our state to remain here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
DENY COusul's Death,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Advices to
the state department today denied the
report reaching El Paso yesterday that
NJ Bernardini, French consul at Tor
ieon. had been killed by Villas men.
Reoccupation of Torreon by Car
ranZa's forces was officially confirmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
NIny Re Rank Robbcr.

Oi<MULG EE. Okla, Jan. B. -
Charged with being implicated in the
daylight robbery of the Alluwe State
bank few weeks ago. Pone Poe. a
farmer living Is miles northwest Of
Okmulgee. was arrested here today,
He was Immediately taken to Nowata
pending disposition OF his case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. By a vote
of - to 73 the house settled today
In the usual way the annual tght
over the appropriation FOR distriou-
tion OF free garden seeds As adopted
the appropriation carries S2iS000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
Neutral shin sunk

PARIS Jan. "a Havas dispatch
from Brest reports the sinking OF tho
Norwegian steamship Odda. 1,l0l tons
gross, by submarine, Her crew
was saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
FOUND ON STREET
MAN LOSES A LEG
Stranger in City Had Trouble
With Companion and Suf-
fers Painful Injury.

Charles Payne, n man of middle
age, was picked up last night at $50
at the north entrance of the Brady
hotel with one leg broken and pain
full cuts on different parts Of the body.
A young man who gave his name as
A. w Laien was in the act of lootins
the mangled body. police claim as
their reason for placing him under ar
rest
The several people who were pass
ing at the time were unable to give
the cause of the act. Nothing was
known until two persons passing no.
ticed q body lying in the street and u
taller person STOPPING over the pros
trated one, rifling his pockets.
Arrest Companion.
When approached, I.aren said he
would put everybody In Jail when
taken to the Jail and booked for In
vostigation he confessed that he had
been with Payne In n restaurant n
short dlstarco from the hotel, but
said he did not know his name.
Both men had been drinking. and
II is thot by the many who were first
to arrive that Iaren. who was at
Ured Ill tattefed clothes ana showed
wcathered eye, had knocked the
other to the ground, at the same time
cutting him.
Amputato Leg.
when first brought into the Okla
homa hospital by an ambulance II
appear ed as IL the injured man had
been mutilated by the hands Of sew
eral men. Closer examination showed
tfat his leg had been broken. The
cuts were supposed to have been
caused by tho man found STOPPING
over his body.
The injury on tho mans lex was so
mangled that physicians ut the hos
pital found II necessary to amputate
the leg at the thigh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Jan. 5.-Tcmperatures
Maximum ~, minimum 81; wind
north and clear
OKLAHOMA FORECAST-Satu
lair, warmer; Sunday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

lust before midnight last night 4
grea' pot OF steaming coffee ard about
two hundred sandwiches were taken
&C. the night workers NJ the bridre.
The board Of directors Of the trac-
ton company, made up of r. W sim
clair. @. c. Stehbius. j ). Cosdeu aad
Mr. Grow. all Tulsa men, Is deter.
mined 70 push the construction Of the
road rapidly. Ry February 1. Il MAJ
tcrial arrives for the western approach
to the bridge is completed, cars will
be operating as far rs Red Fork on
regular schedule, according to plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsa bank clearing FOR the first
week OF 1917 were greater than for
the entire first month Of the yoar
Just closed,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
FLOWER SUPPER TO HONOR
MISS EDWARD AND F. Caroline

Flowers Of every hue and variety
made the setting for the supper given
Tuesday night by DR.. II. f. Barnett
and Canute Pauline. guests Of the
Prince George. for Miss Marguerite
Edward and Fred Q. Gardiner veri-
table flower garden. The pretty affair
was given at the Harmony Cafe. fol-
lowing the dance Of the Hotel Mems
association at Casino BurgOyne.
Roses. carnations. sweet peas and
valley lilies were used with an arts
tic profusion that was strikinGly love
ly. The attractive flower idea was
carried out in the course supper that
was served.
The affair was one of the prettiest
vet given for Miss Edward and Mr.
Gardiner since the announcement OF
their engagement at the dance given
Saturday night by Mrs NJ. l.. Stanley
DR. Barnetts and Mr. Pauline
guests were Miss Edward, Mr. Gardin
er. Miss Lynna Studenbord. Miss Ruth
Randall. Miss Lucille LOwenstein, Mis-.
Adeline Briggs and f. II. Brown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08

yard, Holroyd. Hunt, kipp, Morris,
Milligan. X. S. Maley. j. ID. Maley, j.
H. Niver. Porter, ROLAND Stevens, H.
Y. Stillman, Nathaniel Sears. Harry
Ainsworth. G.. +. Smith. Graham
Thompson, Turner, Wood, Horne. Pol
litz Pensinger, Ramsay. Glenn. Court
enay, Ayres. Rhineberg, Ward. VIM.
Breckwoldt, IL. l.. Merryday, Mckay,
Zeigler Gabeler. Garrison. Smith,
Archibald, w. w. Carter Chamberlin.
Dates. Davidson. Edwards. Hendricks.
Harris. Hand, Milligan. Mabbett. Math-
ews. Ella O'Neill. Peck. Roe. Ronald.
Robbins. Shields. Snead. Misses Jolly
Brewer, Merryday. Bowers. Lillian
Thompson, Mary Harry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
. CANTON, OHIO, COLONY .
ENJOYS RIVER TRIP ;

Aboard the launch "ShOrtStOp," Mrs.
]. E. Carnahan. Miss Nell Carnahan
and Mrs. W. f. Schumacher entertained
the Canton, Ohio, colony at the Prince
George yesterday with a river trip
that will be one of the most delightful
memories of the visitors stay in Day
tOna.
The party left the Prince George
dock early yesterday morning. going
through the St. Augustine canal and
picturesque Smiths creek TO the Knox
orange grove, where landing was
made. The beautiful grove Of 120
acres provided ideal surroundings for
the dainty picnic luncheon that was
spread under the trees. From the
time the congenial group left the dock
until the return was made just at sun
set the trip was filed with interest
While the famous Florida alligators
were conspicuous by their absence or
the TomOka, and the party was de
prived of the exciting experience o.
seeing the great monsters asleep along
the banks or floating laZily in the
water. many other novelties charac
teristic Of Florida provided unendins
interest Landing. all agreed that i
was the end of perfect day"
Mrs. Carnahan, Miss Carnahan an,
Mrs. w E. Schumacher made the da,
a wholly charming one for their guest
who were Mr.. and Mrs Elmer "
Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lower
stein. Miss Lucille Lowenstein, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Biechele. Jr. Mis-
Louise Biechele. Mrs Max Stern, Mis-
Helen Stern. Earl Stern, Mrs. Gle
H2dfpy Miss Dorothy O'DOhart
Lynch. Mrs Harry Renkert and tw
children, Dorothy and Harry Renker
Jr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
, DESPLAND GUESTS ENJOY
. EXCITING TENNIS MATCH
/. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. ). + !. :. X

Before a number of interested spec
tatOrS the participants in the tennis
tournament which is being held on the
courts at the Despland hotel have dis
played unusual skill in the sets which
have thus far been played Off The
porches of the hotel afforded a de-
lightful gallery for the onlOOkers and
each day finds a large number of OBJ
servers.
In the first round Green defeated
Jessup 60. 6-1. Craig defeated Daven-
port Gil GO. Breckwoldt defeated
L.aytona 60 60 Calder defeated
Turnquist Go, 6-1. Cake defeated
Howe GO. o. In the second round
Green defeated Branch GA, GA. Breck-
woldt defeated Craig SO, GA. 6-3. Cake
defeated Calder 10. Gil
| Keen was the interest in the men s
| singles of the semi-finals Cake de-
feating Breckwoldt GO. oil In the
mems doubles of the preliminary. Cald
er and Green defeated Craig and Ward
O.. 6-l.
In the preliminaries Of the ladies'
singles. Mrs. Emmons defeated Mrs
Calder 6-3. 64 Miss Nelson defeated
Miss Ziesing 63. IS
In the semi-finals of the ladies' sin
giles. Mrs Emmons defeated Miss Mel
son 6-3, rs. In the mixed doubles
Mr.. and Mrs. Calder defeated Mr.
Green and Miss Ziesing Ga, %. 6-3
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
.SS..S..&.3~&-2-$-$~S-S. .S..S-$~S~S-S-.S..S..$$
+ =
Z SOCIAL CALENDER j
+ I
.{......&..2.&..2s.ss

Thursday-Dance at Casino Burgoyne.
Mrs William FOltz and Miss
Annette Foltz hOstesses at a
Concert Dance recital at Palmet-
to clubhouse at 800 O'Clock.
Friday-Miss Dora Williams enter
tains at auction at Palmetto club
to meet her guest. Miss Louise
Lidden
Matinee Musical by Music de-
partment at Palmetto clubhouse
at 1000 o'clock.
Saturday-Weeklyh hops at RidgewOOd.
DeSpland and Prince George.
Sunday-Sacred Concert at Casino
Burgoyne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Self-Control imperative.

They who lack self-control are all
their lives fighting NTH difficulties OF
their own 'aaking smiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
LAURA JEAN LIBBY's DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
Copyrighted 1913. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

dance halls, where a crowd of pro-
 miscuous people are gathered, danger signals should be hoisted. It is the young men and women she should not cultivate whom she meets and fra ternizes with there, that may inf1u- ence her after life. It is strange but true that many of the best meaning families make no effort to inquire
 about the girl-friend their daughter has taken up to chum with, or the
 youth their daughter has met at a dance, and invited to call. Then they blame the dance. for all the mishaps that follow instead of putting the blame on their own careless shoulders
 where it belongs.
 If girl yearns for pleasure
 movies one evening, calling on girl
 friends the next, out for a promenade
 to the the lights and crowds the next
 some members of the family should hold themselves in readiness to ac- company her. If this is impossible at
 the time, she should be promised
 other evenings. If a girls taste runs to pretty. clothes care should be taken
 not to crush her love for the beautiful
 even while her extravagance should lbe carefully curbed. If she is per suaded into making her own dresses,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
OBITUARY
PATRICK HURLEY.

The death of Patrick Hurley, one of the best known emi-professional baseball players in the city, which occurred yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital following four days illness of pneumonia, is generally regretted throughout athletic circles of the city. Pat Hurley, 5as; he was known to hundreds, was 24 years old and lived at 104 East Main street He began his baseball career in 1909 as a mem tber of the old Clover club. In 1912 he joined the Black Rocks and play ed with them until the team disband- ed. In 1915 he played with the Remington-Yost team and in 1918 joined the U. M. c. team in the In- dustrial league. MT. Hurley was also prominent in basketball circles, hav- ing organized a number of teams about the city and having played with the Blue Ribbons in 1914. He was also manager of a girls all-star bas- ketbaII team. Besides his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hurley, three sisters. Elizabeth, Marjorie and Rose and three brothers, Michael, Thomas and Joseph survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
rURNIps AU GRATIN

Peel and cut into cubes. Cover with cold water and cook five minutes then drain and cover with boiling salted water or white stock and sim mer gently until tender. Make a cup of good white sauce, using table spoonful each of butter and flour. Melt the butter, add tho flour and as soon as blended without browning add a tablespoonful of grated cheese. When it has melted pour in a cup of milk, stirring until smooth and creamy. Season with salt and pep per and pour over the turnips. Put into well buttered gratin dish. and if too dry add little more milk. Gov CT with buttered crumbs and brown in quick oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
 TODAY,S POEM .N~~~NN~~~~'
THE FLAG

THE FLAG We who in the old days-the easy days of pleasuring Loitered in the distant lands-we know the thrill that came When in far, foreign places, above the stranger faces, The sight of 1t, the might of it, would wake us like a flame. Our own flag, the one flag. it stirred our blood to claim. We who in these new days these days of all confusion E Look upon it with the eyes of one long blind who sees, We know at last its beauty-its mag nitude of duty Dear God; if thus it seems to us, what will it mean to these ! Who stay for it, who pray for it, our kindred over seas? These who face the red days-the white nights of fury, Where death like some mad reap CT hacks down the living grain They shall see our flag arise like a glory in the skies The stars of it, the bars of it, that prove it once again The new flag, the true flag, that does not come in vain!
 -Theodosia, Garrison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

she will get along with very few, ana take extra good care of them., Pleas ant books amuse, and help girl lot-bright rollicking stories of the lives of other girls. Love-storles should not be for the girl in her early teens.
 Home should be the most attractive place for a growing girl. If she IS en- outraged to invite her friends there, her family can carefully censor her companions, without her ever dream ing of the fact. The youth who is too boisterous and sporty could be weeded out, and a better one substituted. It must be remembered that the life which suits the parent girl might find inexpressibly dreary. Every girl should live her life according to her years. Don't insist upon the girl of sixteen donning a black hat, because it is practical, when she longs with all her heart, for the 1eadgear other girls of her age wear-a white leghorn fair ly smothered with pink roses, and 1 floating pifllx-Silk 'ffollow-me-1adS, tied demurely under her chin. Youth should have it's fling of innocent pleas ures.f The least known of life's seamy side the, better. Melancholy stories should not be discussed before the young girls. Youth should believe that the world is sunny and smiling, that today's little vacations will dis appear 'on the morrow Above all things youth should be taught to hope. tEverything comes to those who hope strongly and consistently for it. With 1 it, every obstacle can be surmounted For without it, all that seemed fairest may be blfghted in the bud.
 WHAT BECAME OF BLUE-BOY. l IT C R writAa. seWhat hecana nf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
STIL HOPES FOR
 RETURN OF CHILD


 Springfield, Mo, June -Four days absence from his home. from which he naysteriously disappeared la.,t Wednesday night, has not shaken the faith of the mother. that Lloyd Kent, IA months: old, son of J. H. Rect of this city. will be returned safely.
 My only comfort is in our other child" said Mrs. Rect. .'He ke cps calling for Buddy and Buddy does not answer, Yes, I believe my baby will be returned to us, but the suspense is awful.''
 Police were working today on an- other clue furnished by Mrs. U. E. Palmer, who lives directly opposite the Rect residence. Mrs. Palmer said that on, the night the baby dis appeared she saw three men lurking in the shadows surrounding the Rect home, shortly after the departure of the parents for a dance at a country club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
 ( CORNEk F-UH COUhS ) NN~%~~~~~A
BOILED TURNIPs

Peel,slice and cook in boiling salt cd water until tender. Drain well mash with a wooden vegetable mash CIT, seascr. with salt, pepper and but ter and serve; or instead of mashine chop in rather large pieces, return to the stewpan, seasoning with plen- ty of butter, salt and pepper, then add three or four spoonfuls of water or beef stock and cook until the sea- sonings have been well absorbed. Small turnips may be peeled and boil ed whole, then have their centers scooped out and refilled with cream ed peas. a