davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
CHAPTER, Iv-Continued

Once again the three men stood mo-,
tionless, listening intently, but the
sound was not repeated. Absolute ST.
lence reigned, broken only by the noise
of their own breathing. And at last,
after what seemed an interminable
pause. Drummond switched on his
torch again. The passage was empty;
the door of the inner Office was just
in front of them. Almost he was per-
spaded that he must have made a mis-
take-that it had been his magma
ton. He peered through the keyhole:
the room was in darkness. He turned
Stfe handle cautiously; the door gave
to him; and still with his torch held
well in front of him, he stepped into
the room, turning the light into every
corner. Not trace Of anyone; the
inner office was absolutely empty. He
flashed the light all round the walls,
as far as he could see there was no
other 'door-not even window. Con-
sequently the only way out was by
the door through which they had just
entered, which was obviously impos-
sible for anyone to have done without
his knowledge.
ut is all right" he muttered, turn
ing round to the other two. "Must
have been my mistake. Now then,
Ginger. let's tackle the big desk first"
As he spoke he moved into the CEN
ter of the room, his torch lighting up
the big roll-top desk.
"Right-ho, guv'nor. Keep the beam
on the keyhole-"
The croel bent over his task, only
to straighten up suddenly as all the
lights went on.
"Yer id fool !" he snarled. Switch
'em off! 1t amt safe"
Il didn't put 'em onl' snapped
Drummond.
Nor l." said birmingham.
For moment or two no one spoke;
then Ginger Martin made wild dive
for the door. But the door which
had opened so easily few moments
before now refused to bulge, though
he tugged at it, cursing horribly. And
after while he gave it up, and turned
on Drummond like wild beast.
"You've trapped me, yer -- swine.
I'll get even with you over this If
swing for it,"
But Drummond, to whom the pres
enee Of actual danger was as meat
and drink, took not the slightest no.
tice. His brain, ice-cold and clear,
was moving rapidly. 1t had not been
a mistake, he had heard voices-voices
which came from that very room in
which they now were. Men had been
There men who had got out by some
other way. And Ginger Martin was
trapped-all of them. More out of
thoushtlessness than anything else, he
brushed the swearing crook aside with
the back of his hand-much as one
brushes away troublesome fly. And
Martin. feeling as If he'd been kicked
in the mouth by horse, ceased to
swear.
1t was uncanny-devilish. The room
empty, save for them, suddenly flooded
with light. But by whom? Drum
mond felt they were being watched
But by whom? And then suddenly he
heard Ted Jerningham's voice, low and
tense.
"T'cre's man watching us. Hugh
cao see his eyes. In that big safe
doc"
re a flash, Drummond swung
70 nj, and looked at the safe. Ted
was right; he could see the eyes him
self. and they were fixed on him with
an expression Of malignant fury,
through kind Of opening that looked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

DTS OF canQleQ 1rult.
Herring and Potato SaIad.-Take one
cupful of herring cut in dice, three
cupfuIs of cooked diced potatoes. one
teaspoonful of onion juice, two table
spoonfuls of : minced green peppers.
four tablespoonful of olive oil, three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. dash Of
paprika and few grains of salt. Pre-
pare q French dressing of oil and vim
egar and let the fish and potato stand
in it for an hour. Mix all the ingredi-
ents and pile in the center of plat
ter, surrounded with shredded cab
bage mixed with salad dressing.
Sprinkle with chopped green peppers
and garnish with whole herring.
Stuffed Fruit Dessert.-Take halves
Of peaches or pears, place in bak-
ing pan. fill the centers with MARINA
Iade, raisins. dates. figs or chopped
nuts. When thoroughly heated. re-
move to warm dish and pour over
soft custard.
Fried corn.-Take the corn cut from
half dozen ears, add to three table
spoonfuls of hot butter in a frying
pan, cover and simmer until the corn
is cooked, adding more butter and salt
and pepper to season.
PURGE of Summer Squash.--Slice
three onions and cover with two quarts
of cold water; bring to the boiling
point and add large summer squash
cut in thin slices. Let simmer slowly
for two hours, then rub through a
sieve. Mix one tablespoonful of corn
starch with cupful OF milk and sea-
sonings; add to the soup with butter,
if desired Serve hot.
Blackberry Sherbet. - Strain the
Juice from a quart Of blackberries,
add half as much water as juice. and
sugar If needed, with a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice. Freeze to a mush,
then add the whites of two eggs beat
en- stiff, and freeze hard. Thin cream
may be used in place of the water.
Sauted Tripe.-Cut pieces ready for
serving; parboil for ten minutes. using
equal parts of milk and water to cover
tripe. Drain. season and roll in flour.
Saute in hutter.
Swiss Toast.-Mash half a box of
berries, sUeeten with one-fourth cup
full of sugar. Cover five slices of bread
with the berries, reserving some of the
Juice. Heat two tablespoonful of but
ter in frying pan, and cook the bread
until brown on the under side, bastlng
the berries with the butter while cook
ing. Serve on hot platter with the
rest of the juice poured over the bread
Serve at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
Explaining the Boosters

zone thing l can't understand" re-
marked Jones to his neighbor, Smith.
as they walked home one evening. sis
what has happened to all the boosters
that used to infest this town." Smith
laughed. That's easy to explain. he
replied. "lt's like this. All the boost
ers who haven't sold their real estate
have, bought some"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
II k!!!!!!!E!E;H!EI!E=!N.! =
sEAHINET g
90. 1925. western Newspaper Union

Take every good thing that
comes your way. There are so
many pleasant little outings that
would send you home rested and
with different viewpoint, but you
think up some excuse and do not
go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

white knitted costume. Again the
dress with long coat to match gains
its point of effectiveness through an
interknitting of fine wool with the
rayon in fanciful stitch. Frocks Of
summer weight are charmingly knit.
also entirely Of rayon in lacy droI.
stitch pattern such as is used in
the developing Of the mode illus
trated.
JULIA BoTTOAILEY.
"a. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

Chocolate Slrup.--IaKe
three squares Of choco
late, one ounce Of cocoa
one and one-half pounds
Of sugar. and a pint OF
water, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls Of vanilla
Boil the cocoa in one
half cupful of water In
a double boiler, ten min
utes, add the chocolate
grated, mixed with one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
DISHES FOR WARM DAYS

A nice drink which most people like
Ii prepared with:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

third of it's measure in sugar; ada
this to the boiling cocoa, stirring con-
stantly, then add the remainder OF the
sugar and boil for ten minutes. Remove
from the fire, strain and cool and add
the vanilla. Add tablespoonful or
strip to cold milk or ice water, top
with a spoonful of cream or a marsh
mallow. This strip will keep IN the
Ice chest for some time.
Coffee Frappe.-Make a strong In
fusion Of coffee, strain, cool and pack
in ice and salt. Serve with whipped
cream as a garnish. Chocolate or
cocoa may be frozen and served in
the same way.
When serving roast of lamb try this
sauce to serve with it:
Orange Sauce.-Take one-half cupful
Of gravy from the roast. add two la
blespoonfuls of -four and cook until
smooth, add the juice Of two oranges
and the grated rind Of one, one-half
cupful of boiling water, salt, cayenne
and the juice Of lemon. Serve hot.
Glazed Tongue.-Wash and soak the
LOuSuG OtCL IL thO eiOA A@A9
place 1t in kettle with cold water to
cover. Bring to the simmering point
and cook at that temperature for sew
eral hours until the tongue is very
tender. Set away to cool in the liquor
When cold remove the skin from the
tongue and trim, fastening the tip and
the end together, lay in mold. Heat
three cupfuls Of the broth, add one
cupful of tomatoes, bay leaf, slice
Of onion, salt and pepper to taste.
twelve cloves. some allspice and sim
mer for twenty minutes. Strain and
add two tablespoonful of gelatin
which has been softened in cold water.
Cover the tongue and set away to
harden. Unmold and garnish with
olives and parsley.
seasonable Good Things.
A delicious cake 20 serve for a nice
occasion is prepared as follows: Make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

a white cake, using
egg whites and
bake in a sheet.
Cut in squares and
when serving put
together with slices
of brick ice cream.
Cover with whipped
cream and decorate
each square with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
Early Program Tuesday.
"CAP-Chessp eake and Potomac
Telephone Company 1855 Meters).

1850 p.m.-AIidday Lenten services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
GYPSY ORCHESTRA
IS RADIO FEATURE
Local Talks and Music to
Complete WCAP Pro-
gram Tonight.

A well balanced program Of ad-
dresses, vocal and instrumental music
will be on the air tonight from 1880
to II o'clock through station WCAP.
IRON 4 to $50 o'clock WRC Will give
Its late afternoon program.
W. r. Beattle will open WCAP's
program with some advice on Spring
gardening, and he will be followed
by William Shanahan, tenor, in a
group OF songs William Hard then
will be heard In his Days and Nights
IN Washington" which will be follow
ed by short concert by the Lawrence
school Glee Club, conducted by Robert
lawrence. Miss Beatrice Henderson
and Paul Bleyden, tenor. will give a
program Of duets and TIA the pro-
gram will be shifted to WEAF, in
New York, where the A. & P. Gypsy
Orchestra will play for an hour from
the studio. An hour of entertainment
known as the Washington Post
hour" will conclude the evenings pro-
gram.
Beginning at o'clock from WRC
Nina Reed will review several books.
under the auspices of the League of
american Pen Women. This will be
followed by a piano recital by George
e. Ross. and then the microphone
will be switched to the New Willard
Hotel palm room for An hour and d
half of tea music by the Meyer Davis
Trio. Peggy Albion vii. conduct the
Childrens Radio Music Club at s
o'clock, and Alice Hutchins Drake
will follow with talk on Art in
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

borhood may be dissipated without
causing any sparks in places where
there is a break in the circuit, as, for
instance, in cases where Il variable
condenser is connected in series with
the antenna, in which case small
sparks would jump the gap between
the plates If no lightning arrester
were connected between aerial and
ground.
For those who are still skeptical,
let me quote the Bureau of Standards
on the subject.
Radio aerials," says the Bureau of
Standards, cannot be regarded as an
effective protection against lightning.
On the other hand, they need not be
considered as potential inviters. being
i'll a class with other metal objects
normally found about buildings, such
as metal cutters, down spouts and
wire clotheslines."
The best plan to follow is to install
your aerial in accordance with the
rules OF the fire underwriters, have
the installation inspected by the
ance agent, and then proceed to for
| get about it as far as the danger from
| lightning is concerned.
What you should be careful Of
however, is that the rules regarding
| the installation, as far as its location
| with respect TO power lines is con
-erned, have been followed. There is
! moro possibility of harm from con
| tact with power lines in case OF
| breakage of either power line or an
| tenna than there is from all the
| lightning flashes that have flashed or
ever will fash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
CHICAGO ALUMNI
TOAD IN CAMPAIGN
$17,500, 900 Fund for Uni
versity Sought in Nation.
Gathering Here Tomorrow.

Addresses by three prominent edu-
Gators will be heard tomorrow night
by the Washington Alumni of the
University of Chicago, assembled IN
the Lafayette Hotel to participate in
the nationwide inauguration OF a
SIT 900 building and endowment
fund campaign. Two of the addresses
will be received by radio, one from
Chicago, by President Ernest D. Bur-
ton of the university there, and one
from New York, by DR.. George h.
Vincent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. The third will be deliv-
cred in person before the meeting by
DIR. Ernest Hatch wilkins, dean of
tho Colleges OF Arts, Literature and
Science. who will be in Washington
especially for the local alumni meet
ing. DIR. Harold G.. Moulton. chairman
Of the committee of the Washington
district and director of the Institute
of Economics, will preside.
Alumni in Washington.
Among the alumni and former fac
ulty members OF the university now
living in Washington are: DR.. J..
Franklin Jameson of the Carnegie In
stitution, DR.. A. c. Miller. member of
the Federal Reserve Board; DIR. ].
Lawrence Laughlin. former head of
the department Of political economy
at the university: DR.. Charles r,
Mann, director of the American Coun-
ell on Education, and DR.. David II.
Robertson, former dean Of the COL
leges and now assistant director Of
the Council on Education.
DR.. Wilkins, who Will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Tuesday night
meeting, Is well known here. He was
chosen by the Y. NJ. c. A. TO direct it's
educational work in the Army camps
during the war. and recently was ap-
pointed to head the committee of the
American Association of College Pro-
fessors, which is making study of
methods to increase tho intellectual
interest and raise the intellectual
standards of college undergraduates.
Before going to the University of Chi
cago Dean wilkins taught at Am
herst and Harvard. He is the author
Of several standard works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

With a newly invented undersea
camera pictures can be taken at a
depth OF 1000 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

Don't BE Afraid of Lightning.
Hardened veterans of one or two
Summers of radio listening-in no
longer worry about the possible dis-
astrous effects of lightning, as Tar as
their radio apparatus and the erec-
ton of an outdoor antenna are con-
cerned.
They have weathered their first
siege, come through without scar.
and are no longer apprehensive when
a bolt OF lightning flashes through the
sky and a peal of thunder crackles
around their neighbour ood
There are others, however, who see
in the first electrical demonstration
awesome consequences as result of
their aerial installations.
Much has been said and much moro
has been written regarding the chance
of lightning striking an aerial in
stallatton, but the fact still remains
that in no case where lightning struck
a building could the blame be traced
to an aerial installation.
Contrary to the general impression
which has prevailed since the begin
ming of broadcasting, an aerial does
not give n me-hither" look to a
bolt of lightning.
Not Particular Where 1t strikes.
Lightning plays no favorites, and
IL would just as soon strike metal
gutter, metal clothesline, a tin roof
or a metal fire-escape as it would an
aerial
Fire underwriters, working under
the rule that II lightning arrester
and extreme precaution Will not do
an installation any good, they will
certainly do II no harm, prefer to be
very conservative. and they lay down
rules which must be followed regard
ing so-called lightning protection OF
an aerial installation.
A lightning arrester does not pro-
tect an aerial installation against q
direct hit by lightning. What it does
Is to provide a path through which
the inductive current effects produced
by lightning discharge in the neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
If Food Causes
Stomach Trouble
If Bloating, Gassiness, Heartburn,
Sour Stomach or Such Distresscs
Follow Meals, Be Sure 10 Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

A good appetite for tho savory dishes
come VIA. may. or as they say. from
soup to nuts is one OF LIES chief
cnjOyments. Then. on the other hand.
stomach distress sftervard is one Of
life's chief disappointments. To enjoy
eating and feel perfectly safe one should
follow meals with StuRrts Dyspepsia
Tablets. They aid digestion, they stop
sour fermentation, they take up the sour
rsngs and E8ssiness, they sweeten the
stomach by giving IL the alkaline effect
and they also stimulate SccrctIoDs in the
stomach and intestines.
Thus, whether you cat pork and beans
sausage and buckwheat cakes, niuce pc
and cheese. or the foods that most people
complain of making the stomach uneasy
and sour, you experience that happy state
OF enjoyable, solid comfort.
Get 6D-cent box Of Stuart's pysprp-
s'a Tablets ct the drug store. Then eat
heartily Of all the good things Of tho
table. II is surely the best road 70 con
tinued good Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
IRENE CASTLES SUITS
SET FOR EARLY TRIAL
Claims $4,000 Bonds and Home
Held by fireman, Ex-Husband,
Are Hers.

BY the Associated Press
ITHACA. n. 7, March 2S.-Two civil
actions brought by Mrs. Irene Castle
Mclaughlin, dancer, of Chicago, against
her former husband, Capt. Robert E.
fireman, and his parents of this city,
are listed for trial on the calendar of
District Supreme Court, which opened
here today.
The action directed At her former hus-
band involves an alleged conversion of
securities to the value OF $4,000 By
capt. fireman. Mrs. Mclaughlin claims
that she intrusted the securities to
fireman while his wife, with the agree
rent that he should return the same
upon demand, and that he converted
them to his own use.
In another action instituted against
capt. fireman and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. fireman, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin seeks the cancellation of a deed
whereby the former fireman. Castle
home on Cayuga Heights here was
transferred by Capt. fireman to his
parents and later WAS sold to a fra
terntty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
Pigeon Fanciers Protest Aerials.

Evidently radio aerials are inter-
fering with the flights of homin &
pigeons in Great Britain. The post
master general has asked the Ma
tional Homing Pigeon Union to re-
port any injuries received by pigeons
In flight so that the matter can be
What the broadcasters
and radio fans can do about it is not
known; perhaps they plan to han s
red lanterns on the aerialS or stick
up signs TO warn the feathered
away from lofty an
tennas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
MAN KILLED IN CRASH.
Is Thrown Against Windshield Of
Brothers Car.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. March "a
John L. Mann, IS, OF Burlington died
within few minutes after he had been
thrown into the windshield OF his
brothers car, which was wrecked mile
west of Gibsonville early last night. His
throat was cut when he was hurled
through the glass OF the windshield.
Jesse Mann, the brother. who was
driving. was uninjured, although his
wife was hurt in the back and two
children suffered minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

7:3o to 7:45 p.m.-"Preparing for
Spring Gardening" d short talk by
w. R. Beattie of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, United States Department
Of Agriculture.
1:46 to p.m.-William Shanshan,
tenor. In a group of songs, accom-
panied at the piano by Pierre DeppIes.
to $50 p.m.-William Hard, prom
inent newspaper correspondent and
author, In the tenth of a series of
talks on Days and Nights in Wash
ihgton."
$50 to $40 p.m.-A short concert,
presented by the Lawrence School
Glse Club. conducted by Robert Law
renee.
$40 to Q p.m.--AIiss Beatrice Hem
derson, soprano of the Paul Bleyden
Studio, with Paul Bleyden, tenor, In
duets.
to 10 p. n.-Concert by the A. & p.
Gypsy Orchestra, from the studio of
Station WEAF, New York city.
10 to IL Observation-Disclosures Post
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
May Be Short-Circuited.

When no signal can be heard on
the detector and no other noises, the
trouble may be caused by short
circuit of the phone condenser run
down batteries, battery polarity re-
versed, broken connection in phone
cord or set, poor socket contact, or
poor contact in phone plug or jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
3 Hurt in 100000 Fire

WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 23.-
Property valued at 100000 was de-
stroyed and three firemen were in
jured, one seriously, at Pittston yes
terday when the four story building
occupied by Evans Brothers Depart
ment store was swept by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

1906 pn.-Weather Bureau reports.
WnC-nadio Cooperation of America
t4GS5 MctersD. i
p.m.-Booh reviews, under the
auspices OF the League OF American
Pen Women: Orphan Island" by Rose
Aacauley, and "Lafcadio Hearn's
Days" by Edward Larocque Tinker,
reviewed by Nina Reed.
AGO p.m.-Piano recital. by George
F. Ross.
+:3o p.n.-Tea music, by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palm room Of the
New Willard Hotel.
p.m.-Children's Radio Music
Club, conducted by Peggy Albion.
Sis p.m.-"Art in Washington" by
Alice Hutchins Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, March q, 1925.
NAA-Navni Radio station, Radio. Va.
(434.J Meters).

S:45 p. rl.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
SAMPLE OFFERING
HANDMADE LACES

Beautiful imported and handmade edges,
insertions, bands and braidings of sheer
quality in widths from u to 6 inches wide
In intricate designs for trimming frocks.
underwear, fancy work, etc. In cream,
white and ecru. Included are:
7Sy Chinese Filet
S48A Chinese Cltmy
R9L9 antique Filet
E5Et Embroidered Fhef
Es0hA Irish Crochet
EaT99GkN Formerly 4oe to
Ss-z $500 yard.
,REg Now zoe to $3.50
yard.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
' SAMPLE SALE! Over 1000 pcs. Beautiful
= Imported Handmade Italian CutWork Linens
Companion Sale ofFine Chinese Filet Linens
$500 CHINESE CHAIR
BACKS, 8 PIECES, $500


BACKS, 3 PIECES, $500
Fine quality linen chair backs.
trimmed with beautiful Chinese
filet laces. Set consists of 3
pieces.
$500 CHINESE
GUEST TOWELS, S1.95
Just the thing for gift giving.
Made Of fine pure linen with edges
and insertions of Chinese filet
laces. Size 15x24 inches.
$500 CHINESE FILET
NAPKINS, DoZ. S11.50
OF beautiful quality all pure
linen in size 14x14 inches. As
sorted designs.
ST. size, 14x14. .S12.50
$3.50 size, 14x14. $500
$3.50 size, 1Sx1S. .S21 90
5000 size, 24x24. $3.50
$500 ITALIAN 'S-PIECE
VANITY SETS, $1.95
Also buffet sets of 8 pieces. OF
fine quality linen in assorted elab-
crate cut work designs.
5000 ITALIAN
SQUARES, $3.50
In size 36x3G inches. Beautiful
designs worked on fine linen.
S1650 size, 45x4j. ........S12.J0
S21. 20 size, 54x54. ....... .S17.j0
$1,000 size, 72x72. ....,...$27.J0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

"a delicious and tempting salad
dressing, a product Of the Rags
dale Salad Dressing Company.
Served on fresh, crisp crackers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

both prod.
ucts Of tn,
San Antonio
Soap a n d
Refining Co.
Plan to come
d ow n and
get some of
{ b e s {
samples.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
SAMPLE SALE
TOILET NEEDS

SOC Tube Pebeco Tooth Paste,
35c.
soc, Jar Creme lie Mon, 27e.
Csc Can Mavis Talcum Powder,
15c.
Csc Woodbury's Facial Soap, Tic.
2-lb. Package EPSON Salts, Csc.
Csc Box Bayer Aspirin, 15c.
S1.00 Bottle Nujol, 76c.
JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
FREE SAMPLES
Stevens-Etter
Mexican Pecan Candy

Free samples Of genuine Mexi-
can pecan candy will be distri-
buted. These delicious candies are
made fresh daily by the Stevens
Etter Candy Co.