davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-29
LOCAL AFFAIR S
CONTINUED from Page IL

eral DIRECTORS were present. The
board voted to give the petitioners
leave to withdraw.
The members of Irene chapter are
invited to lawn party at Mrs. c. S.
Cottle's Thursday afternoon, July 7,
If pleasant; if not, Friday. Mem
bers please bring basket lunch and
dishes for chowder and coffee All
planning to attend will please notify
either Miss Mabel F. Lord or Mrs
Carrie M. Smith on or before July 2
Mary j., wife of Charles M. Hig-
gins, formerly of Ellsworth, died
yesterday morning at her home in
Lisbon, at the age of forty-seven
years. The news of her death was
a shock to her relatives and friends
here, for while it was known that
she had been suffering from nervous
prostratiOn for some months, it was
thought she was recovering She
leaves, besides her husband, three
sons, and two brothers, Edward G.
Moore of Ellsworth and Ralph Moore
of Greene. The body will be brought
here for interment.
Fred E. Cooke will leave to-mor-
G. Smelling, manager of May Robson,
the well-known comedienne, at his
summer cottage at Flushing, Long
Island. He will also visit Miss Rob
son at her home at Bayside, Long Is
land. Mr.. Smelling was Mr.. Cookies
guest for two months last summer
at Contention Cove, and Miss Robson
visited them few days while there.
During Mr.. Cookies absence, Albert
| Davis will have the management of
| Hancock hall, and any business relat-
ing to the hall may be left with him
at Miss ]. A. Thompson's store.
William A. Richardson died Sun
day morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Haney. on
! State street, after long illness.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Orland
July "a, 1912, but had been a resi-
dent of Ellsworth and Ellsworth
Falls nearly all his life. He was a
Civil war veteran, and member of
VIM. H. H. Rice post G. A. R. He
enlisted in April, 1861, in Co. E
| 9Th Maine regiment, serving in the
army and navy until the fall of 1865
He leaves a son, Adelbert l., a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Haney, and three
grandchildren; also one brother,
Isaac l.. Richardson of Bucksport
Loring o. Collins, native of Ellis
worth but for more than thirty years
a resident of Bar Harbor, died at his
home there Saturday, at the age of
seventy-five years. Mr.. Collins was
the oldest son of the late Otis L.
Collins. He was a blacksmith and
metal worker by trade, and as a
young man worked at it some years
in Ellsworth and Hancock. He went
to Bar Harbor and for some years
was in the hotel business, later re-
turning to his trade there. He was
good citizen, highly esteemed by all
who knew him. He leaves one
brother, Frank, of Bar Harbor, and a
sister, Mrs. Carrie L. Bellatty, of
Ellsworth. The body was brought
here Monday for interment.
After next Sunday the Unitarian
church will close until September
At the service next Sunday morning,
christening will be held. A public
| invitation was given last Sunday to
anyone who might have a child I'M
der two years of age to come and
| share in this ceremony. Rev. G. T.
| Jones, pastor of the church, says
This ceremony is not theological
Unitarians do not believe in the lost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-29
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Hancock
hall-Unitaria fair.
Sept. 81 and 22-North Ellis
worth Farmers club fair.
Saturday evening, July 2, at Han
cock hall-Bates' Musical Follies, un-
der auspices of Frank E. Whitmore
post, A. L. Tickets, 35 and SO cents
on sale at Scott's.
Saturday, July 2, p. M, at Wy
man park-Baseball Ellsworth A. c.
VS.. X. of c. of Bangor.
Monday, July 4, at Wyman park
1890 a. m. and $50 p. m.-Base-
ball; Ellsworth A. c. VS.. C. H. Rice
team of Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-29
LAKEWOOD.

Linwood Garland of Bangor came
with his car and got his parents, Ably
Garland and wife, who are spending a
week with him and his bride at their
new home in Bangor.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

al finishing. Ellison, Portraiture
Holly.
" II. Guffey and sons Virgil and
Dean spent Sunday In La Junta. the
guest Of Mr.. Guffey's daughter. Mrs.
c. q. Cawkins and family The visit
Was made the occasion for joint
birthday dinner OF Mr.. Guffey and
his grandson Harold Cawkins.
Ar. and Mrs A. A. Morich and
children were Sunday visitors at
Lamar.
Fred Williams of Wiley. and l..
NJ. Markham OF Lamar are in the
east end this week classifying land
Mr, and Mrs. VIM. Connolly Of
Hartman were Sunday visitors in
Holly.
big shipment Of all the latest
and up-to-date hats for Easter in
all the new eolors. Prices reason
able.
LIZZIE DEBUs
Over First National Bank
Rev and Mrs r. NJ Graham were
Lamar visitors Tuesday afternoon
Commissioner A. p. Knutkey was
ar official visitor at the COUNTY scat
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. l. w. Holcomb was a Lamar
visitor Tuesday.
-Potted Hyeinths, Tulips and DAT.
fodills from now until Easter, Dan.
lias and Cannas for planting late.
riverside Farm. Coolidge Kan. asst
A big shipment of all the latest
and up-to-date hats for Easter In
all the new colors. Prices reason
able.
LIZZIE DEBUs
Over First National Bank
Rev. and Mrs. ]. s. Tyner and Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Davis of Lamar were
in holly Tuesday evening. Rev.
Tyner conducted services in the
Opera House.
K u i
The baptist Ladies Aid meets
Thursday afternoon, March 10, at 2
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w. S.
ThAyer Members and friends in.
cited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dowd and son
John OF Lamar spent Saturday and
Sunday at the c. o, Virgin home.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Wadsworth
entertained the r. f. Wood family
at q very delightful dinner last
Sunday.
Ar. and Mrs. G. H. Montgomery if
Coolidge were trading in Holly the
first OF the week.
FOR SAILS room house 5000
cash. part can run years.
1. n. SWAFFORD
Nj. and Mrs. John Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. H. 5. Rollins, Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler
and Harry Lee wese dinner guests
OF Mr. mad Mrs. Maynard Lamb at
Las Antmas last Fsiday night,
having taken the trip to attend
Fowler-Holly basket ball game
played at Las Animas that even
ing.
w. 8. Philbuck of Coolidge was
trading in Town Tuesday and also
visiting friends.
Mrs Newton Wright and son Jun
ior arrived Wednesday evening from
Grand Junction, Colo. to stay with
Mrs. Wiley X Wright and daughter
Mary until their departure for Den
ver Mrs. Wright was visiting rela.
tives in Indiana and was unable to
he here TO attend the funeral of the
late Wiley X. Wright last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

WANTED-To rent, four or five
roomed house or romms. Phone 20
Mr.. Ryburn, Lamar. Colo. 3s-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE--Brood Sow. L. A.
Ruth. Holly Motor Route / 5-2tp

FOR SALE New Market seed oats
and Swadley yellow dent seed corn
f. E. Ruggles, 3 l-2 miles northeaot
VI HoiIy. 38.tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03
THE NEEDS OF THE BIRDS

The agricultural prosperity of the
country depends upon having a
sufficient supply of birds to keep
the pests down. Yet many garden
ers are bitterly opposed to certain
useful varieties. on the ground that
they peck at their fruits and spoil
them.
II shallow pans of water are put
ont in ones garden and orchard all
summer the birds will be mich
more likely to let the jhicy fruits
alone, Severe winter weather does
much to reduce bird life. People
who want valuable species to flour
ish, should see that little supplies
OF food are brown ont through the
cold weather.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

cheap and give good terms Box 03a
Wray, Colorado. 3s-lt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03
In Memoriam.


What is home without mother
or the things the world can give?
Our mother wore crown Of pat
fence for years she struggled on
and those hands at rest forever, are
the hands that made our home
Mother you know not when you
passed away. nor we, but we feel
your peaceful passing was a re
ward from Him. for the grand good
lite you had lived Mother we are
lonesome and with broken hearts
have laid you away We miss your
loving face and happy smile Rest
on dear mother---your work is done.
those willing hands will toll no
more and when we meet again. you
will greet lis on that happy shore.
Charlie, Eva, Ella, John, Mamie,
Fred, Anne and George Cores
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE--ls head young sows,
will farrow in April and May. Q
miles south Towner. F. b.. Yout-
sey. p.37-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03
OBITUARY.
Contributed.

Agnes Kehoe Cores. born in New
York CITY n. Y. January 8. 1899. di
ed at her home in Holly, Colorado
February n. 1921, at the age of 81
wears. ! month and IL days.
She is survived by eight children
all OF whom attended the. funeral
except one daughter who was III
and could not come.
Twenty-Five grandchildren and
four great-grand children complete
the number of the family left to
mourn her.
Since the death Of her husband
John Cores who passed away ten
years ago, Mrs, Gors had lived o
Uuiet retired life going only among
the family and to friends whom she
could comfort in times of trouble
and when she was called by the
grim reapor, her home was filed to
overlooking with old friends and
neighbors who gathered there to
help comfort the stricken family
and the beautiful floral offerings
and the many acts of Kindness frolr
all. showed of the high esteem ir
which she was held.
Services were conducted in the
home by the Rev. Lucas, and he al,
so gave a short service at the Gem
etery and a large conconrse OF
friends gathered with the family at
the grave where Grandma Cores
body laid covered with flowers, be
side that of the husband and father
The Cores family are the oldest
settlers in this part of the state
and the entire community extend
heart felt sympathy to them in
this their saddest hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Bell City Incubator.
used one season, price 5000 G
Berry, Cheney Center. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

A big shipment OF all the latsst
and up-to-date hats for Easter in
all the new colors. Prices reason.
able.
LIZZIE DEBUS
Over First National Bank
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE Extra choice spring
wheat, sl.75 per bushel while it
last. J. w. Egger, Coolidge, Kan.
37-2t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Seed Speltz and alfalfa
seed. Phone s5R-5. A. Earle
Cross. ps7.4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03
Want Ads

LOST white SOW weight $50 lbs.
F. 0. Harris. p-3S-lt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

EGGS, FOR H.MyHING From
choice White Leghorn stock. On
the Trail 10 miles east of Jones well.
Mrs. Dollie Flint. Holly, Colo 3Stf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE Recieaned Alfalfa seed
J. g. Schlager. p-364t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

for little girls. But it is different
with King Lion. Imagine me wear
ing a hair ribbon!
Il wouldn't do it because it would
be beneath my dignity, and my dig
nifty is very great l would look alb
surd with a hair ribbon on my name
and so I won't wear hair ribbon.
Then I'd look as though I were go
ing to a party and lions don't go to
parties. They're never invited. They
might eat up the guests, and at par
ties that is never done.
Food is eaten at parties, but the
guests are not eaten. At least, they're
not eaten at the parties, I've heard
the children speak of, and 1 think the
parties sound very dull.
Il never get invitations to parties.
1 hear the children talk of parties
right before my face, but they never
ask me.
Now 1 should think 1t would be
nice If they would send me an invita-
ton which would read something like
this:
1.-The children invite King Lion 10
a party they're having next Thursday
afternoon, from three until six. He
may come in his everyday clothes and
he may do just as he pleases. The
guests will be quite willing, in fact,
they will be honored, to be eaten by
King Lion
'That would be a nice sort of an in
vitation, but 1 never have had one like
it, and I don't suppose I ever will.
"Children are such curious crea-
lures that they don't know enough to
invite a nice lion TO their party. Why,
they should feel tiattered if a King
Lion ate them up. They should feel
fiattered, indeed.
Boys wear suits and girls wear
dresses, and they all look very dressed
up. But they cannot look as hand
some as King Lion. no matter what
shops they go TO to get their clothes.
"Ah no, not only am 1 wild ami
NAL, and 1 never have to fuss about
my looks either.
II don't have to stand before a mir
ror to see if my tie is on straight, or
my hair ribbon looks well. 1 just nat
urally am handsome and well-dressed
without any fussing.
"But oh, when I hear people speak
and their voices are SO low and so
quiet, I say to myself:
"'Roar, King Lion. and show them
that you're not afraid to speak out.
Roar and show them what a voice
really can be like
"And after I have told myself to
do this, do it, and my voice is a won
derful voice 1t does what I expect
It TO do.
''Yes, roar and 1 look very wild
and the children all tremble a bit. as
they should, for I am King Lion, I
am"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02
Making II Snappv.

In one of the war training camps
an apathetic mountaineer lad was do
Ing his first guard duty.
The officer OF the day. 'hard-
boiled regular" approached. His dis
culinary senses were rudeIv shocked
by a command To halt delivered i'm a
drawing monotone.
Put some snap in thar. you big
boob" called the enrauged officer.
Make It musical"
As the officer stepped back a few
PAGES and advanced agaim the obliC-
ing recruit. bringing his rifle up with
a jerk sang out To the welI-kuown re-
frain of "Shave and a Haircut
Hump diddy um tum. Halt. who's
thereE'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

g OMETIAIES mere Suggestions be-
come glorified Inspirations. Per
haps the ideas conveyed in this
group of pretty things that can be
made at home VIII lead to joyous re-
suits In the way of preparing dainty
Christmas gifts for babY dear.
The center coverlet is a biHOwy mass
of chiffon, puffed over a china silk
fOurdation. The fluffy ruffles about
the edge are of hemstitched silk under
meath, topped with the sheer chiffon.
One, of course, can make the wee
rOsettes out of bits of silk. but the
ribbon departments offer them in such
attractive cOlOrs, and so perfectly
made, it seems the better part of wis
dom to buy them, especially as they
cost but a trifie. The pillow cover is
made to match That little sacque
which you see is of faille silk with
double rows Of fluted narrow ribbon
1t is lined with crepe de chine for
warmth.
When making the coat hanger. be
sure to get the best of sachet powder
to enclose in the little hearts. Care
should be used in selecting a delicate
perfume; violet is always dependable
One can evolve a lovely cap from
scraps left over from. the coverlid
and pillow. Each row of stirring is
outlined with infinitesimal roses.
The bOOtees are matched to the
faille silk sacque. The pin cushion is
a clever thought and calls for a bit of
hand painting to indicate the face OF
the clock. Not only is there a place
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

There are some creatures" said
don't dare hear their own voices.
They speak in low tones and they are
afraid to speak out.
Nov, l am different. I am not in
the least afraid of hearing myself
speak. There is nothing shy about
me. 1 speak out and say what I have
to say.
NO one can brighten me. If some
people are spoken to in a harsh tone
of voice. it makes them keep still and
they feel very nervous.
But that is where the lion is so
superior. Yes, superior 1 say, and it
is what I mean. too.
ST couldn't be quoted and frightened
by some ones voice. But 1 could
make others quiet and frightened by
my voice.
"Oh yes, that is the way it is with
King Lion. 1 am known as the Abys-
sinian Lion, and am a handsome fell
low, indeed. I have n great long
name, for am a full-grown lion.
when 1 was free I used to live in
the jungle. Oh. those were the wild,
wild days.
Here in the zoo it is very quiet.
Boys and girls come and look at me.
and almost make them tremble.
They think I look so wild.
Il don't look anything that I am
not. l am wild And I am proud OF
it. 1 wouldn't be tame for anything.
little girls come to the zoo and
they wear fine hair ribbons of which
they are very proud. That is all right
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

for ordinary pins, but the dangling
ribbons have rings TO hold various
safety pins.
1t would bring joy TO any wee baby
to play with the doll rattle as shown
above 1t may be all hand made,
even to the hand painted head. al
though 1t saves time TO buy a doll
head. Observe that tiny sleighbells
are caught here and there among the
ruffled ribbons.
More and more the requirements
of the child are being recognized
Not only by the. parents and
teachers but in apparel shops and
department stores the country over,
the needs, the inclinations of a juve-
nile world are receiving appreciative
study and attention. Many of the
largest establishments are devoting
entire sections exclusively TO the
child. The theory of self-expression
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

for the child is in actual practice In
all intellectual communities.
That feeling Of being well dressed
which gives confidence and assurance
to the adult, is likewise experienced
by the child. Consequently, increasing
attention is devoted to creating juve-
nile apparel which will tend to cult
vate the taste of the child
Take, for instance the smart little
tailored suit pictured below. 1t has
perfect fiuesse in every detail. In
its silk braid binding, its swagger
pockets, its householder line. it rep,
resents style personified. Then there
is fur collar "just like mothers"
Under the flare coat is a most adOr-
able frilly lingerie waist SO practical
with a plated skirt. The hat IS navy
duvetyn and velvet with Oriental col
Ored beads and a broad ribbon stream
er. The shoes represent the aristoc-
racy of fashionable bOOtery, having
patent leather vamps with white kid
tops Any little girl thus correctly
attired cannot fail to strive to live up
to so choice an outfit in her deport-
ment and general happy attitude.
Children's wear buying is beginning
to swing from school outfits to dressier
types. for soon the holiday dancing
parties md entertainments will be on.
\ good demand is for white serges.
These are particularly practical where
a "dress-up' effect is desired without
sacrificing warmth.
Velveteens are developed into after
noon frOcks with cOlOrful embroidery.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can he
taken safely for Colds. Headache.
Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia. Lum-
bago. rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neuri-
It's. and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of 'Bayer Tablets II
Aspirin. This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-One
years-Advertiseme
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

For self-preservation and self-pos-
session. for the renewal of our purpose
in life, for a fair estimate of its
various interests. for calmness and
strength of mind, we need TO rise at
times above the ways of this world,
and to remember what we are, whom
we serve. whittier we are called. And
it is in this that the right use of
Sunday may help Us far more than we
fancy. For 1t is by quiet thought in
the realization of Gods presence, and
by prayer and worship that we must
res:lin and deepen this remembrance !;
ft Is by the Holy Eucharist that God
is ever ready to bear it into our
hearts. and make it tell on all our
xvaxs.-Francis Paget-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02
Uif p
and S54Nn@
r. ~ q
A SHORT STORY.

PonsOnby Jazzbo was a poor man.
AS our story opens he approached
his house with tagging steps.
His wife met him at the door.
Did you place the order for that
limouSine% she demanded
He hesitated
mo. 1 took out life insurance In
stead"
Either she commended him or she
didn't
You end it.
1 can't
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

and the Stringy portion and remove
the rind. Place in a steamer and cook
over boiling water until tendeE then
mash and season to taste with salt
pepper and butter. To two cupfuIs
OF the mashed squash add gradually
one cupfuI of cream and when well
mixed the yolks of two well-beaten
eggs. Mix we'll, then fold in the whites
Of the eggs beaten stiff. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven until firm. Serve at
once.
Bread Sponge Cake.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, three
fourths of a cupful of lard or any
sweet fat. two well-beaten eggs, one
fourth of a cupful Of sweet milk. two
cupfuls of bread sponge, three cupfuls
Of -four and one teaspoOnfui of soda
Add spices. raisins and a few nuts if
liked. Mix well and when risen bake.
Stuffed Quinces.-Peel and core six
ounces and place them In a baking
dish with one cupful each of sugar and
water: Fill the cavities with chopped
nuts and raisins, cover and bake until
tender; set away TO cool. Serve with
cream.
Golden FIeece.-Break in bits and
melt In a frying pan one-half pound
OF cheese, adding one cupful of cream
and a dash Of cayenne. When smooth
break over this mixture five fresh eggs,
cover for two minutes when the white
is set, remove the cover, add salt and
beat the mass briskly with a large
spoon for a few minutes 1t viii rise
in a yellow foam. Serve on buttered
crackers or toast.
Peanut Butter Fudge.-Take two
cupfuls of confectioner's sugar, one
half cupful of sweet milk, four table
spoonfuls of peanut butter; boil five
minutes, stir until 1t thickens, pour
into buttered pan and cut In squares
HaIlbut Salad-Place faxed halibut |
(smoked) on bed of lettuce. Pound |
the yolk Of a hard-cooked egg and three |
sardines TO a paste, removing the skin |
and bones. Mix this paste with boiled |
dressing or mayonnaise and pour over
the fish. Garnfsh with overlapping
slices of lemon.
Nal. W. .teo |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02
Hard for Willie.

Teacher-Willie, why is it you don't
get your lessons and think history Ia
so hard?
had a stone age a bronze age, an iron
age. and now we're having the hard
boiled age.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02
e TIE
E0KITCHEN
HCABINE Il
copyrIght. n. NesteTn Newspaper

bread.
A heavy compound OF putty and lead,
And homemade wines that rack the
head,
Homemade pop that will not foam
And homemade dishes shat drive one
from home Hood
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-02

Rub salt pepper and onion with any
sweet fat all over the meat. Place
I'm a roasting pan and scar it well in
a hot oven. Now add one-half cupful
OF water, one cupfuI of tomato or two
sliced fresh ones, one onion and six
or eight peeled potatoes around the
leg of lamb. Roast in a hot oven and
serve very hot with gravy made
from the liquor in the pan. Mint
sauce may be served with it If de-
sired.
Mutton Stew.-Take a neck piece
and put on 10 cook in boiling water
with a small onion. Simmer until
tender, then add a can of peas, thick
en- the gravy and serve the peas and
gravy poured around the meat. Sea-
son we'll with salt and pepper while
cooking.
Mutton en- Casserole.-Brown a
pound or less OF mutton cut from the
shoulder, cut in serving sized pieces.
When well Drowned season with salt,
pepper and dredge with flour. Add
one cupful or more of carrots, n cup
full Of peas, one onion and place in
casserole to bake for two or three
hours. Serve from the casserole.
Barbecued Lamb.-Cut cold re"
lamb I'm slices and reheat them in the
following sauce: Two tablespOonfuls
of butter. One-half tablespoonful of
vinegar. one-third cupful of currant
jelly and One-fOurth teaspOonful of
mustard. Cook until the lamb is well
heated and favored.
ami Patties-Grfnd meat from
the shoulder, season, form into small
patties, wrap each in a strip Of bacon,
fastening with toothpick. Fry until
well Drowned In a hot frying pan and
serve with the pan gravy.