davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Presidcnt
William Howard Taft will become
plain William II. Taft. attorney at
law. Cincinnati. o., when. he steps
from the presidential chair next
spring. The president win return to
his home town. and there tale up
the practice Of law. which he left
many years ago to enter official Ffe.
Although the pre- will not en-
ter into . partnership with anyone.
and he so stated to a group OF friends
here this afternoon, II Is believed that
his son will be d partner in the presi-
dents law firm. Robert Taft will
leave Yale next June, and ii Is known
that he Is to take up the practice of
law. The young mans friends at
Yale and his acquaintances In New
York believe that he will enter his
fathers Office, and this Is in meas
ure confirmed by some of the presi-
dents friends, who say this was the
statement made in Cincinnati on cleo
ion night.
The president was appointed inter-
nal revenue collector for the port of
Cincinnati early in the eighties by
President Arthur. and has held execu-
tive positions for the greater part OF
the time since.
Aao PAcoiueht, IA s'S oo~s ~ AS"At.A'
spent quiet Sunday in New York.
He arose late, and after breakfasting
in his apartments at the Waldorf-As-
toria, attended services at the Brick
Presbyterian church. at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-seventh street. after which
he luncheod with his brother, Henry
W.. at the latter's home in Forty
eighth street.
Later in the afternoon the presi-
dent, accompanied by his brother,
Carmi Thompson, his private secre-
tary and Major Rhoads. rs mif-
tary aide, took an automobile ride
, through Central park and the Bronx,
returning to the Waldorf In time for
dinner At dinner the presi tent t.
tertained his brother. Mrs. Henry w
Taft and small party Of personal
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
Bald !! leads Sign
Of Very Highest
Type OF Humanity
SCIENTIST DECLARES WOMEN
ALSO WILL LosE HAIR AND
BE MORE BEAUTIFUL.

ATLANTA. Nov. f7.--That children
OF bald headed fathers are rapidly de-
veioping a new species Of the human
famiiy,is a view strongly set forth by
DIR. G. r. l.. Cole. a well known ply
stefan. who says:
Loss OF hair Is sign of rapidly
progressing civilization, and Of con-
segment intellectual elevation. Bald
h eadedness Is next TO the last stage in
the evolution of man from hairy
beast 10 his highest stage Of culture"
DR. Cole further believes that a
race of bald headed women will prob
ably soon be upon us and that after
we are used 10 them they viii be as
beautiful as our hairy headed bellies
OF today. They will have much more
brain power. he says. These brainer.
bald headed women, will conduct the
hom. in a more sanitary and scientific
manner. They win spend in the care
~ children the time they .now take In
imparting artificial curls and Narcotics
waves to their hair. They will almost
he he equal of men In the mana ge-
m mt OF business affairs.
The physician may be right. but II
IT, rather iudScrous TO lima CINE a
group OF dainti,y gowned young wo-
men sitting about slipping afternoon
tea. without a vestige Of hair on
their heads. And women will have
IN awful job pinnfng their hats on
TOO. Thev just won't have any use
for gold headed hatpins. A nice little
zhcnnei With e lining made TO At
snugiy over the cad VIII be the thing
Straw sailors Will have TO be nailed
on with hrass headed tacks. or not
worn at all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
QUITS LABORATORY
FOR BUSINESS END
-wIzARD" EDISON IS To BECOME
HEAD OF HIS MANY RIG
CORPORATIONS.
DYER QUITS HIS JOB
TILT WITH "CHlEF-
HE RESIGNS PRESIDENCY TO
LOOK AFTER Personal
INTERESTS.
DYER QUITS HIS JOB

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Thonlas a.
who. while holding financial control
OF the many corporations that have
been built AROUND his inv entions, has
always permitted others to conduct
the principal business activities of his
concerns. Is now to become active
commander-.n-chie OF the whole cor
porate machinery.
This news 6ecame public today
simultaneously with the first an
nouncement OF the resignation OF
Frank L. Dyer, as president of the
Edison company. and allied inter-
ests.
/. MIR. Dyer. who has been the head
of Mr.. Ediscn.s business organization
for ten years, handed his resignation
to Carl Fl Wilson. general manager
OF the Edison Works last Wednesday.
AMI Mr.. wilson delivered 1t to MIR.
Edison.
The fact that It was not immediate
ly made public. and the further fact
that no cause for II was stated. gave
faint shadow OF mystery to the mat
ter. Mr.. Wilson declined tonight to
furnish any Information. He said
he would make q statement tomor-
row. T,erfa rs.
II is known. however, that last
"Wednesday Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Dyer
engaged IN a sharp exchange of words
In the Office at the Eds Works. In
Yves. Orange. that Mr.. Dyer wrote
cut his resignation irrmediateiy. and
that he gave II to Wilson presumably
because he did not wish to hand 1t
TO the chief In person.
When Mr., Over was called on the
telephone tonight. he said he re-
signed because his personal inter-
es.s had come to demand so much
of his time that he could no longer
carry the burden OF the control OF
the Edison properties
EttIsoR Takes Charge.
Asked why Mr. Edison had de-
termine3 tu take executive charge of
the hussncss, he replied:
'sNr Tsssnn has riwaes been the
head OF the corporations. in reality.
He "a taking charge officially hs.sanse
he has ~ ether man in his employ
who could FIJI my Place"
The effect OF the assumption bv
Mr.. Edison cf thn business control OF
his vast interests--..nterests which
embrace large corporations in Eng
land. France. GERMANY. Spain and
McKee, besides the rnanv companies
~ thss country. Ii q matter Of world
interest
That ths s'wizard" can renounce his
lifelong interest In the laboratory
from which 20 many marvels have
ernanated. Ii not .consii ered possible:
but that his new duties will hamper
his inventive work II considered =
momentum pcssthility.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
FLOWERS ON STATUES
BOTH GRANT AND LEE
United Daughters Of Confedrracy Pay Tubutc to Crea
Leaders al d Also Ais Church in Mich George
Washngto Was Nestryman

WASHINGTON. Nov, 17.--Wreaths
OF flowers were laid this aIleNno.n ~
the foot Of the statues Of Ulysses =.
Grant and Robert q. Lee, In the tapi-
tol. The flowers were thus placed
by direction OF the convention OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederaey.
Arlington. the coiopiai estate home
Of George Washington Park Gusts.
Arlington, the home Of General Robert
Il. Lee, 4 point Of gathering .or the
brightest beauty and trhest chivRiry
OF the southland; and Arlington. to-
day silent city or heroic deNd. were
tbs three word pictures painted BY
Mru, 8. q. n Rose presldentA Of the
Misisaippi divisies UHitel DauGhtess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
Confined Naual
Demonstrate

LONDON, Nov. 17.--An internAf11
al naval demonstration of unpr
dented magnitude will be inaugufN1
by the warships Of the powers uo1
anchor in the harbor of Connt1
nople at the first sign Of Mc4I
outbreak.
Dispatches tonight from the xG
ish capitol state that In the eve0E
"a complete Bulgarian victoF
Tchatalja. and SUBSEQUENT n
ON the city. the warships VIII
all the land forces into the cit2
formally take possession Of Il
the defeated. hunger-craxed Tux
army can fall back and BEGIN
dreaded massacre of Christians.
This demonstration will mot no
dertaken as an act Of hostility to
the allies, but simply as prot4
measure against the outrage6 m:
conquered Mosiems. 1t u
however, that the foreign narin4
not be able to subdue thu
horts of Meslens without h
French Admiral In CllnH1
The French admiral Il IN
of the proposed investment Of tt
ard is in daily conferences VIII
other corr mauders. .S3E
This action Of the warship
manders Is regarded here a
fhaf the Sub in Porte st,s thd
cipal government are ready t0y
the city,and fulfill their STATED
tion uf VI ing acre - We f~ es
ard setting up capitol at H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

'of the confederacy. before the Missis-
+IpIt society .ast right. in the Son-
federate Veterans hall.
n A visit toaa. 70 tArasz church Alex
andria, Of which George Washington
was . vestryman and pewholder, by
q party of delegates TO the l.nven-
ton Of the United Daughters Gf the
!confederacy. was the only evcnt IN
the program OF those daughters s..n
III the city. Final sessions OF the
were held yesterday AFTER
noon and evening. attendance In the
afternoon being smaller than III The
morning, ana being stili svasiser IN the
evening, owing TO the departure fvz
homo ~ Aeiegatea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
RAYNER IS
.HOLDI G HIS OWN

WASHINGTON. Nov. IT.
Senator Isitior Raynrr In max.
Ing brave stand against the
reurftis which has seized lin.
and his condition Is practically
unchanged to-day according 10 in-
formation given ont at tie Ray
nor residence in Eighteenth
street. Northwest.
The Intense pain he has b-cn
suffering was not as acute today.
and there WINS more cheerful
tarc In Some OF Tho reports
csnanatinx from the sick room
Than Yesterday. Many Of HIS no.
ilticat friends have c-ird 10 pay
s4sscfr- sss~swx4ss n mr. WfHiasN Sssn~
nts,as BRYAN raid q Visit late ycs-
tefday afternoon.
Senrtn< Ray-er was able 20
talk with mcsnbers OF his family
srttas- rnd. despite his Illness,
shows fhe hyr'fcst i~tcrcst I'm the
political c~yrsapments OF the day,
and fs.rtteusarsy those relating TO
the coming session OF congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
DETECTIVE CHIEF
FACING CHARGE
MERRIMAN CASE Is CAUSE OF CON-
TRovERsY IN THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT..
NO REPORT is FILED
ASSISTANT CHIEF POLLOCK DI-
RECTs ATTENTION OF MAYOR
TO ALLEGED BREACH
OF REGULATIONS.
NO REPORT is FILED

Charges involving an alleged fall
ure to make a report on the Merri-
man murder case to his superior Off
Ger have been made by. Assistant
Chief OF Police George e. Pollock
arainst Captain Thomas ]. Mcmahon.
chief OF detectives, and will be aired
before the meeting Of the board OF
rolice commissioners on Wednesday
night. The charges. II IL understood.
were prepared and written by Cap
tain pollock on Thursday. and were
handed to Mayor Ainslie to be pre-
scented Ky IN to the hoard.
Ths irregularity alleged against
Cartain NcMahcn Is one In violation
OF The police regulations, which re-
auire any Of Ger who has received In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
SAYS DISSOLUTION
OF TOBACCO TRUST
QUITE EFFECTIVE
frt sidcnt OF American To.
b-cco Company Issues
a Stat, ment
FURTHER DECLARES
COM. EfIiION REAL
Injunctions Insure This and
Ii They Are Not Cbeyed
Detection Certain
to Follow

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--The sugges-
ton that the sosernmene proceedings
for dissolution Of the tobacco trust
have not destroyed the monopoly Is
rld.cuied by the American ToDaeco
company In a tive-thousand- word
frank statement of condilions." is
sued today. Percivai s. Hill, president
OF the company. discusses the results
OF The decree OF the Circuit court OF
the United States. for the souther n
district OF New York, providing for
the disintegration of the trust.
lis il possible that sane men. man
aging these various companies he
asks. after pointing out the larger
number of statesmen, jobbers, ana
others tn the tobacco trade would
contemplate collusiye and feigned
competition in the facs of such an
army Of witnesses, and in the teeth Of
iniunctive provisions Of a decree dis
OF edience to which would lead 10 con-
dign punishment? What will be the
effect OF the comp etiticn no man can
tell. lut that the competition will
continue to be real is absolutely trsfe."
Mr.. Hill declares that the common
stock Of the company had sold al
ways under the shadow OF an impena-
ing government litigation that in the
court proc sedings everyone had an
opportunity 10 learn The value of the
properties from the detailed statement
fled.
Gsid Under Shadow.
after the disintegration.'' he says,
..ail OF these securities were sold out
from under the shadow Of govern
ment suit for dissolution. and it is
well known that securities whose mar
ket value is low compared with their
par value sefi for nearer their real
xaiue than those whose market value
In very hIgh These things explain
TIE difference In market values in the
aggregate Of what has come to the
common stockholders OF the American
Tobacco company. as compared with
the market value Of their stock be-
fore the disinsegration.'
BUYERS ON the EXCHANGES realize
that there Is competition between the
companies formerly composing the
trust. asserts MIR. Hill. that cainpeti-
ton may mean reduction OF the per-
centaee OF profits but increased vol-
nme of business that will prevent the
actual amount Of profits OF COM
netitor being diminished. Here are
some further interesting statements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
SLAYER IS INSANE,
WELL KNOWN MAN
MEMBERS OF FAMILY POWERFUL.
ENOUGH TO CALL OFF THE
DETECTIVES
HIDE THE SKELETON
MAN OF PROMINENT FAMILY HAS
THE DESIRE TO KILL boys
WHEN CRAZED FROM
INTOxICANTS.
HIDE THE SKELETON

NEW YORK, Nov. lit has
been learned by the police department
that the confessed murderer OF little
Joseph Josephs. of Lackawanna, N.
Y, who also admits being the fienl
who, on December 10. 1ah2- strangled
-ten~year-ofd Michael Kruck. In Gen.
trail Park, II suspected OF being the
Continued on Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
s.nater Trrrrll Dead.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. i7.--Fcrmer
Governor and former United States
Senator Joseph NJ Terrell died nj
his home here today. after long III
ress. He succeeded Hon. A. s. Clay
I'm the senate. and held the ONCE
until the present Incumbent. Hoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
Another Repent.

LONDON. MONDAY. Nov. 1N.4
A London Daily Mall disrntcl1s
from Constanfinopie. timed 3 Es
NJ. and received here early ta1fG
morning. says: Il
''Unofticial reports say that tan
Turks have gained a great s11ce
cess. After SEINE hours of vfDse93
/, fighting they succeeded in defoa4ss
the right Bulgarian wing. ard III
repulsing the left wing. TE6NS
captured twelve gums and cl91
Thousand prisoners.
"From an official Ott01aA
source It is announced that 1
Turks have captured eight 1of4S
taiiOns OF BULGARIAN trOoysS eeSSa
e~nI gtlrs and r1rch equiplne
The foreign minister confirms tt
news of the victory wtth0G
srecifyiug the exact number ~
prisoners" III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
NATIONS To LAND
FORCES.I0 OCCUR
1URKIshCAP|T0I
Will Protect Chri- tians 4
Event Half Starved Army
Starts Massacre
FRENCH ADMIRAL IN
CHARGE OF ALLIES
Bulgarians Push on and De
feated Turkish Ministers
" aSte Time Becker
ing fer Terms
Turkish General
Reports Viciou
FRENCH ADMIRAL IN
CHARGE OF ALLIES
CoNSTANTINOpLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. H.
--Naxim Pasha, commanding IT,
Turkish army, informed The gOus
eminent tonight. in an oslfcfm1
dispatch, that the Turkish f0rCc
rcpuised the Bulgnrians In TIL
latter's great attack on Tchatnlf9
line today, and captured cte1&s
battalions Of tue enemy, In aGf4l1sS
ton to seyeral guns and larx9
quantity ~ munitions Of WA1s5
The battle ragged from daylte1
10 dark today, to the acc0s
panimcrt Of a continuous rcy<
bcration OF heavy artillery m
along the twenty mile linc ~ IT.
TchafaIja forts. the last dcfeneeQ
Of ConstantinopIe. u
Upon the outcome Of this bM44s
tie, which mark the OpcninEI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

trontineed ON Seventh pe-e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

tcont.nusd on Third Page.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

(cont,aued on Third Paxe-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

Continued on Third Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

maple fondant for one layer. Fill an
oiled border mold with three layers of
melted fondapt. Have bottom layer of
maple well mixed with English walnut
meat the second layer colored pink, ia
yored with rose and mixed with candied
cherries cut in quarters aud figs finely
chopped dhe third layer of White fon-
dant. favored with vanilla. mixed with
nuts, candied cherries cut in quarters
and eandied pineapple cnt in small pieces.
Cover. the mold with oiled paper and let
stand over night. Remove from the mold
and place oh "A plate covered with lace
paper dolly. Fill the centre with bon
hons and glace nuts.
pralines-Boil one aud seven-eighths
cups of powdered sugar, one cup of maple
syrup and one-half cup of cream until
when tried in cold water "A soft ball may
be formed. Remove from fire and beat
until of a creamy consistency; then add
two cups of hickory or pecan nut meats
cut In pieces, Drop from the tip of spoon
in'small piles on buttered paper, or pom
into a buttered tin and cut In squares,
using n sharp knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Y0
Henrietta
y. Cfana

\ mechanical dishwashing machine
that would really wash dishes and fiat
silver would he Il dream comc true.
Then we would have time TO study the
three RS of housekeeping, The Art of
True Economy and all those subjects we
housekeepers are supposed 10 neglect.
and thai sound when we read about them
as exciting us a chapter from the latest
society novel.
Undoubtedly dish washing is an lnven-
ton of the Evil One TO keep women
from assimilatiug knowledge and it has
worked TO that end extremely we'll. but
every once in Il while some one finds II
short cut to lessen drudgery. and the
latest | have heard of is the wire waste
paper basket and II pail of very hot
water.
After the dishes are washed they are
packed into the wire basket and put In
the pail of scalding water until thor
oughly rinsed and then the basket is
lifted out ana the dishes drain and dry
themselves without further attention and
are ready to use when the next meal
time comes.
In n corner of my attic "A patented
aluminium dishwasher that cost. am
ashamed to say how much, stands packed
full of old ape that must be saved.
When IL was obliglng enough to work its
principle was almost the same as the
continuance Just described.
u never thought that the sight of n
steaming teakcttle or Il pan of clean
sudsy water and an array of spotless tow
els would ever give me n thrill of pleas.
ure. but when | returned from Cuba
said the wife of a government inspector
TO the writer. ~ went to the kitchen,
filled the teakettle and sat down and
watched it boil and steam. For three
months | had been in a tropical wilde
ness where the children of nature never
heard of sanitation nor of a dishpan OF
n dish towel. The family thought | had
lost my wits when | insisted on helping
the maid with the dinner things; we used
all four pans and every towel In the cup
board. And, really, ! believe the Cuban
way Is Utmost as sanitary as ours; In the
first place camp was always made neal
running water and the erockery was
wiped with clean leaves after 1t was
used. and then washed off In the cleai
water: soap Is not used by the natives
but If the dishes are In need of 1t some
| of the ashes from the camp fire are
rubbed over them and they are returned
to the stream for rinsing. They are dried
in the sun and air and were always clear
and sweet
The so-called proper way to wasi
dishes is glassware first. silver next ant
then the fishes and lastly the utensils
used in the actual cooking. A better way
is To prepare the dishes for washing ant
set them aside and wash the kettles, pan,
and tins first. When food burns in dishei
they should at once be put to soak il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

water containing soda or washing povs-
der. when they may be easily cleaned
Aluminium dishes must never be scrapef.
but soaked in soapy water and cleaned
With whiting.
Glassware needs careful treatment,
Very hot water makes it tender. and 4
1t does not crack at once when washes
in It the next time 1t is used it may fan
apart.
Fine glassware should last a lifetime
and often does where the b~ousekeeper
cares for it herself.
To wash dishes in a sanitary nropeT
manner it is absolutely necessary e
have the following tools: One deep
enamel or agate dishpan to wash TIE
dishes in, a dishmop for china and =
smaller one for glasses, a good WASH
cloth. a wire dishcloth, "a spatuls or =
| rubber scraper. ammonia and borax ana
white soap for the dishes and iaundrY
and polishing cleaners for the cookery
dishes and pans: plenty of dishtoWeis
of three grades, glass towels, heavies
ones for china and for coarse work Dig
squares of still coarser goods.
Any housekeeper can d something
more to this list, for I hav not men-
toned the draining pan or the snailo"
pan for rinsing or the wire drainer thai
is well liked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Club Wishes to Increase Funds
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom:
VIII o kindly advise a club of girls
ranging from 10 to II years of age OF
some means for increasing Its funds.
You suggestions will greatly oblige.
THE j. c. c.
II one of the members of the j. c. G.
lives in a house that boasts ola garden
among its attractions you might try
giving a garden party. You can make
it attractive with lanterns and flags
and can sell ice cream, candy, lemon
ade and homemade cake. A subscrip-
ton party is another good way of in
creasing a clubs funds. Give 1t at the
house of one of the members and sell
tickets for it. AS you are all so young.
l advise you TO observe the s to 1890
rule if you decide to give the party.
OF course, you might get up an enter
tainment, dramatic or musical, but this
takes more time to arrange for than do
either of the aforementioned money
making devices.
Perhaps some of our readers will be
able to help us out with suggestions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
A Few Rules for Health and Beauty

Any digestive arrangement should be
put right at once. as dyspepsia is the
commonest cause Of poor complexion,
early wrinkles, red noses and pinched ex-
prcssions Careful chewing of the food
is n very important factor with regard
TO this. The teeth must be put into good
condition first of all. Meals must be
well cooked, nonrishing and easily
digested. Plenty of fresh milk and stewed
and fresh fruits are excellent for the COM
plexion. Tea and coffee should be given
up for a month, or perhaps one cup OF
weak China tea might be allowed daily.
Exercise out of doors should be regu-
lated and sufficient rest secured as well,
as fatigue handicaps digestion and i'm
pairs the whole vitality.
Worry must be kept at bay and re-
garded as the great foe of health aud
beauty for womankind. The woman who
worries at meals is sowing the seeds of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Maple Sugar Connections

Dear Miss Doom:

Can You give me any recipes for making
Candy. using maple sugar? Thanking you.
NJ. l..
Here are some good recipes for candy
VII. Mt, le sugar as an ingredient:
Mntle Fondunt-Break one and one
quarter pounds of maple sugar. one
cup of hot water and one-quarter
~teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
Mix the cream of tartar with the
sugar before adding the hot water.
IL, without stirring until when tried in
cold waier Il soft ball may be formed
that win Just keep in shape. Pour slowly
on to Il marble slab aud let il stand a
few minutes to cool. but not long enough
TO become hard around the edge. Scrape
TO one end of marble with n %chopping
knife and work with II wooden spatula
until the cream becomes Jumped enough
TO knead with the hands until perfectly
smooth. Put into a bowl, cover with oiled
parer TO exclude the air and let stand
I wenty.four hours. Make on a clear day
Of you would LAY success, as a damp
atmosphere has an unfavorable effect
on The boiling of the sugar.
p This fondant may be mixed with chop
per English walnuts aud dipped in choco.
late.
Cream Nut Bars-Melt some of the fon.
Gaat and stir in any kind OF nut meat,
eut In pieces. Turn in an oiled pan. cool
and cut in bars with a sharp knife.
'futti frutti candy is delicious with