davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
EDITORIALS

asville Times-Enterprise in tn
following:
Nearly every fellow you meet
is a patriot, in a common accep-
tation Of that term. He loves his
home town and he is willing to
boost it, especially when it costs
him very little except the effort.
This is good sign and it indicates
a wholesome and desirable condi-
ton usually.
Every person who wants to see
his town grow and prosper should
bear in mind several things. One
is that real estate boom may have
its bareback and all who are in
range may get hurt. The slowest
most unnecessary way of starting
something is to price real estate SO
high that everybody that wants to
come in will be showed off.
1t is easy to see where a man,
owning property, wants 70 get all
he can. 1t is also foolish to ex.
pect more than the real productive
value of property, unless there is
some local cause to justify the ex-
ceptional price. ThomaSvillc can
not hope to grow to its full statue,
trading on itself, buying and sell
ing land to itself.
The only means of expanding is
to get new blood, which means
new money. Holding real estate
out of reason prices is the best way
to scare off folks, unless you have
established an unreasonable valu-
alton already. Thomasyille folks
are inclined to feel the effects
where real estate is concerned.
Some want to sell if they can get
more than they feel the property is
worth. This may work for a time
but the real value of the town in
the future is dependent in a large
measure on the number of outside
people, who come here and make
themselves felt as spenders.
One need not sell his lands
unless he so desires, but unreas.
enable values will only delay and
retard investments. New settlers
will stop where they find a square
deal. If it's a gamble they are
looking for, they will continue fur.
Their South. There's much wis.
dom in the Townsville editor
advice which every citizen If
South Georgia would do we'll &c
heed. It's new blood we need
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From The Times Recorder,

(From The Times Recorder, Nov
l6, 1879
Mrs James Hixon charmingly en-
tertained the Florence Irving
Club this morning at her home on
Lee street. Bridge was played at
two tables after which a delightful
salad course was 's:v ii.
Miss Foy Mott viii go tomorrow
to Atlanta to spend several days
there going thence to Norcross Ga,
where she has accepted a position as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs John Council left
this morning for Atlanta where
they will remain through the week.
Miss Annie Daniel, of Friend
ship is the guest of her sister Mrs
T. NJ. Everett at her home on Lee
Street.
Mr. and Mrs C. o. Nieles are spend
ing few days in Baindbridge with
friends while enjoying the attrac-
lions of the Decatur county fair.
Mrs H. o Jones leaves today upon
a pleasant visit of some length in
Jacksonville and will later visit
friends in Madison, Fla,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
WE HAVE
TOO MANY LAWYERS

On the same day. Chief. Justice
Taft complained that lawyers did
not know enough law, and Sir, Will
liam Arburthnot Lane complained
that physicians had to learn too
much n. edicine. The legal profession,
it seems, is not learned enough
while the medical one is too learned
There is basis for both complaints
but both evils are durable.
We have too many lawyers. Trere-
fore, if We raise the standard of
admittance to law schools, and OF
admittance to the bar, with the
result that fewer candidates qualify
those that do can do all the having
that needs to be done.
Require students to be better
educated in other things than law
before they enter the law school
Require then. to learn more law II
the law school. And do not admit
them to practice law unless they
have done both these things.
In medicine, the Situation Is diffel
ent. We have not enough educated
physicians. They growth Of the an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
44E>ah0I.Rlh&j;II1glI|iii;EEI|;3>

KIM remember back Kid of lots of the eunnv an
quer nlnsS did, often recall of the air charm once
enjoyed down grandmoher's farm.
shil hear the squeak thsnp the clan. ~
6e Gnam the crazy Of pump stood the yard
Us S1i ana up from the roadway could plainly be
why used to ask to fetch day. cause gee en-
Ioyed when pumpin I'd Bit I'd turn the old
crank an waters go trckln away down the blank
seemed that the neghbors, many miles round were
onanty GamPn all over the ground that the hay and
drink F' ~ ~ S''e CHI :"
The oid-hmers tell neer has dry The farmhouse
gone but the pump stands high It's calling me now In INV
oa uheFe' lump long for drink from the farmyard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
DAWSON

The many friends of Mr.. Ralph
Morgan regret very much to know
that he had to come home on We'd
nesday on the account of being Sc
riously ill.
Miss Mae Shan has returned to
her home in Brentwood after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
C. R. Virgins.
Miss Eddie Hardy from Atlanta is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Durham.
The many friends of Mrs. ODDS
Pridgeon regret to know that she is
seriously i'll at the home of Mr.. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS

is visiting Americas today.
Mr. w. r. Loekheart of Columbus
was business visitor in Americas
yesterday.
Mr. Frank w. Smith we'll known
Albanian came up to Americas to-
day on business.
At nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the residence of the brides
parents at Coleman Miss Trudie Nc
Kenie and Mr. James n. Titlman
were united in Marriage. A mong
the out town guests were the grooms
brother Mr. Gleve Tillman and his
sister Miss Eleanor Tillman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

ing school at Georgia; Tect spent the
past weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Rosa ?. Lee.
Mrs. Jessie Turner Of Brentwood
visited here on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. H Monts of Plains
and Mrs. Bill Jennings spent Friday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fulford and
Mrs. Lonnie Thompson and children
of Shellman visited here on Friday.
Mr.. Charlie Bronwood has gone to
Hines City where he has accepted
position with the Western Union
there. His many friends regret to
give him up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
TOM SINS gs69 8

Strange things happen. We know
man who has everything in the
world he wants, and still he i happy.
A wise fellow never stands out in
the rain or thinks the world Is all
wrong just because he i s.
The greatest suffering in the
world is not half so painful as the
fear of facing it.
We have our ups and downs. The
man who goes the highes tbs the one
bounces when he hits the bottom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
The Presidents
Own Band Coming

The Navy Band, the most pop
uIar of all our government bands
will play at matinee and agar
at night in the Rylander on Mon
day, November 23d.
This is one of the most expen
ave as well as one of the mos
ambitious amusement and educa'
tional features ever brought to the
city.
A few Of our citizens have un'
derwritten the cost of the oand'
~ exnense of not less than >
400 because of its educahonai
henefit to the people of the coun'
ty.
When asked about the Navy
Rand by a member Of the Rotary
club Senator Hoke Smith SAID;
The Navy Band is the most pop
ular band in Washington. pre-
for it to the Army or the Marine
Rand. It's a must better Daao
than the Army Band is. SO con-
s;dered by most people IN WASH
inqton. There is no band music
in America equal to that render
ed bv our own Navy Band and you
are to be congratulated on secur-
ing it for day"
There is no tax on the band
concert tickets. Children from
everv point in the county will be
given an opportunity OF hearing
i in full program in the aiter-
non for so cents. The night
prices are much higher with all
seats reserved.
There are no profits whatever
to be derived from the concert
If there is larger receipts than the
actual, these must be gwen to
some educational institution as
neither the guarantors nor the
band are allowed to make a
profit.
If the Rylander is filled at both
the matinee and the night per
formances, there will be a total
Of about $1,400. IF we fail to
fill the theater there will be de-
6icit which must be met by the
guarantors.
If we would have highest type
of amusement and educational
entertainments in Americus we
must support them. Here's an
opportunity for Americus and
Sumter county to say whether ii
wants this class of entertainment
or something cheaper and less.
One concert of this nature i:
worth more to the people of q
community than 40 cheap, taudrJ
carnivals whose strongest bid fol
patronage is a promise of some
thing for nothing, but which in tht
end means nothing for much.
The Presidents own band, witt
it's splendid artists and soIoisti
will give you an evening S enter
tainment you'll long remember.
" * & *
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Only thing on earth more trouble
than raising a family is taking care
of young bird dog.
Society gets plenty of exercise try
ing to cut head elttuce wi ha fork
instead of knife.
No matter what you have to worry
about, it is about half over if you
can talk it over.
A beautiful home may be a castle,
or it may be the arms of someone
who loves you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From The Times Recorder, Nov.
Little Miss Taylor is the latest ad-
dition to the imfantile circles on Lee
Street. and her happy parents Mr.
and Mrs John T. Taylor are receiv-
ing many sincere congratulations.
Hon. Charles F. Crisp returned last
night from Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Bivins left yesterday
for visit to relatives in Griffin
Atlanta and other North Georgia
points.
Misses Carrie Speer and Emma
Dodson returned home yesteday
from Atlanta where they have been
visiting relatives for two weeks.
Mrs, U. B. Harold, Miss Harold
and Mrs. Stephen S. Ship retained
yesterday from Columbus where
they attended the Law-Pfhal mar
riage.
81 hundred people wltne 5seSed the
grand finale of the Baptist bazaar
last night and the occasion was more
enjoyable than any that preceded it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

H. Roberts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McHutchins
from Yoemans visited Mrs. ODDS Prid-
G-on recently.
Miss Ards Jester and Mr.. Henry
Smith visited in Albany recently.
DR.. D.. W. Crouch is visiting home
folks,
Mr.. Poderick Lee who is attend,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From The Times Recorder, No

(FrOm The Times ReCOrder, Nov.
16, 1905)
Miss Carrie Speer has returned
home from visit of week to Miss
Mary Cranberry in Atlanta.
Mr. A. T. Porter leaves Friday for
West Point, Miss where he will be
engaged in the cotton business for
several weeks.
Miss Ruth Taylor a pretty and
popular young lady of Buena-vista
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
New Blood
Most Needed

1t is the people who come
from the outside, settle with US
rs and spend
no needed by ev-
err comnnuni., says Editor Jer-
ger to the readers of the Thorn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
A THOUGHT

Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. IL any
man love the world, the love Of the
Father is not in him.---I John AIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
The STANDARD

LIMIT DAYS!
Because of the Very Low Prices at
Which This Merchandise 10
Marked, We Must Restrict the
Quantities, Sold to Any
One Person
$1.OO RAYON
SILKS, AT 69c
Beautiful Silks-just the kind that
you are wanting just now, SO inches
wide; limit 3 yards. Monday and
Tuesday, yard ............................-6
81 PEPPEREL SHEETING,
AT Ate YARD
Bleached snow-white; guaranteed
to measure full 81 inches vide; limit
10 yards. Monday and Tuesday,
15c CURTAIN
SCRINf, 8 lie
White and Ecru Curtain Scrim,
SO inches wide, double border: limit
20 yards. Monday and Tuesday.
YARD ----------.-- ..-.----.--..-.-...-....Sl -2c
soc BLACK
SATTEEN, 2Sc
Pouble width, fine heavy Satin
finished Satteen; colors warranted.
Limit 10 yards. Monday and Tues
oayp yard ---------.---.- ------.--....- :. Use
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY Soc
STOCKINGS, 2sc
Sizes to II, extra heavy, double
knee, heels and toes; limit four pair.
Monday and Tuesday ......-........2se
SIS ADMINISTER
RUGS, AT $2.S7.
Genuine Alexander Smiths Amin
ster Rugs, in a great variety of pref
ty patterns; limit 2. Monday and
Tuesday ....-....- ........S2.97
MEMS 81 ENGLISH
BROADcLoTH SHIRTS, $3.50.
Attached or collarless, beautifully
finished Broadcloth, sizes Ia 1-2 to
II 1-2; limit four. Monday and Tues
oay ------ ---.--.---.. -.-.-....-.......-$1.3 SO
Csc OUTINGS,
AT Ice.
Solid colors, fancy patterns, mot
tied fleece; regular 25c quality. Limit
10 yards. Monday and Tuesday,
yaiu Ice
OUR BEST SHOES AT
$1.OO PER PAIR.
They have been buying these Shoes
for nearly one week and still the
lines are unbrOksn. You buy one
pair at the regular price. then you
get another pair of the same quail.
ty for only $1.OO. For instance, two
pairs of $3.50 Shoes will coat you
$3.50. Two pairs of SIS. Shoes will
cost you So. and so ON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

the hard lesson will perhaps be the
most beneficial one France could
have. If, out of capital levy and a
depressed franc, can come dis
armament, it will have been worth
the price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Set not your heart upon the world
since God hath not made it your
portion Rutherford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Nationsl Advertising Representatives, FROST
Lands K0HN, 22S Fifth Avenue. New York:
Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago; Walton Hu.Li'nE,
Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
tie use for the republication Of ell news die
patches credited to it or otherwise credited to
lAIs paper and also the local published here
IN All right Of republication Of special Dispatches
are reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Entered az second class matter at the poet office
It Anerieus, Georgia, according to the Act Of
C0@STess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
WANTED !
Hens and Cryers
Market Stronger
AMERICUS
HATCHERY Anu
SUPPLY co
Americas. Ga.
RAmRODAD SCHEDULES
Central Of Georgia R''y. Co

aA4AO A3o~S
Central Of Georgia R'y. Co
Central Standard Timel
Arrive Depart
1920 am Chci-stL-Atla 2:53 am
1853 an. Albany-Jaxv. 2:68 am,
2:08 am ChisCinci-Atla 1853 am
1858 am Miami-Jax-Alb 1920 am.
$3.50 am Miami-Jax-Alb II az pm.
$40 an. Jaxv.-Albany 1925 Pm
5:29 am Macon-Atlanta 1895 pm
$40 am Albany SAT pm
1910 am Columbus 3:15 pm
1885 pm Chi-StL-Atla 2:12 PM
100 pm Chi-StL-Bham 2:40 pm
1924 pm -Cinci-Atla 1886 pm
1854 pm Atlanta Macon 1:54 pm
1854 pm Albany-Montg 1 :54 pm
2:12 pm. Miami-Jax-Alb 1855 pro
gao pm Miami-Jax-Alb l 100 pua
1885 pm Mia-Jax-Alb 1:24 pm
6:47 pm Atlanta Macon $40 am
1885 pm Albany-Mont 5:2a am
11:25 pm Chic-StL~Bham $40 an.
IL :42 pm Chi-StL-Atla 500 am
sEABOARD AIR LlNR
Central Tine
Arrive Departs
1855 am Cordele-Helena sos am
1891 pm Savh-Montg 1923 pm,
1928 pm Savh-Montg 1891 pm
A. F. TANNING, Local Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
MEMS 81 ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, 81. SO.

Attached or collarless, beautifully
finished Broadcloth, sizes 141-2 to
II l-2; limit four. Monday and Tues
day --.... ....,...... ..........-........s 81 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Solid colors, fancy patterns, mot
tied fleece; regular 25c quality. Limit
10 yards. Monday and Tuesday,
ward Sc
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Second InstaIIment Of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
Of the Flapper."

Haven't they been good enough?"
His hand reached across tho
table. A mighty gladness went
laundering to her heart. He
wasn't bored with her; wasn't
finding her stale and common
place and drab. This first year
of theirs wasn't going to be any
failure. It was 4 glorious. sWeef
triumph
She laughed softly. but refused
to tell what had suddenly made
her SO glad
He got out q draughting board
after dinner and began making
sketches. Lock over these
books. Nora Lee. Then we can
talk about things. It's odd, but
like to argue about plans Even.
II you don't say much. it crystal
Lies my own ideas. :
They were two books on arch!
itecture. She began to read them
in 1 glow -Of excitemsnt. After
hair an hour she LET her glance
wander to his face. intent, brown.
strong: to his hands with their
fine, vigorous fingers.
To be continued Monday !
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

R4G1GN RONlA10 ag1nhIlOn.
Sweeter than q ukuisle by moon
light is mans perfect devotion; but
he that calIeth damsei on the
telephone BEFORE breakfast is
as cold coffee and yoggy waftles
on the morning after exceeding
deadly
AS pearl powder to the nose,
so is a little jealousIy, exceeding
flattering. But a man that de-
naandeth to know WHERE wom-
an spendeth all her evenings, and
frowneth upon every man that
casteth eyes upon her. Is as q
tight dancing slipper. or a peb-
BILE in the stoe-too painful to
be endured.
Cut flowers are ofttimes better
than an apology, and acts Of con-
triton more convincing than an
explanation. But, he that repen-
teth, yet REPEATETH the Of
Tense is as last years hat, hope
less and ready for the discard.
The Sage hath said 'In vino.
veritas.' YETI pin not thy faith
TO any mans promises, my
Daughter. after his second glass;
for thou shalt not find a steel
rivet strong enough to stand the
strain.
Even as belt that saggeth and
teareth a hole in the blouse,
will he break his word, and mu-
tilate thine illusions. For, man
whose head goeth around, loveth
ANY woman who is near at hand.
Tell, not any man the WHOLE
truth; for he cannot swallow It,
But the half thereof is as honey
to his palate. Therefore IL thou
lowest him, say not, II adore
theer' but only, "Thou INTER.
EsTETH Me-?
For, every man will double the
meaning of all thy words, and
his. vanity will add the other
half thereto.
And the. woman who loveth him
not at all is a "dudd," while the
woman who loveth him much is
a bore. But the woman who
loveth him just a LITTLE is a
delight Unto his soul and a com.
fort to his spirit.
For, in his simplicity. he know.
eth not thaf there is NO SUCH
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Foxy Grandpa s Story
HOW BABY PossU11s ARE BRoUcHT 5p 5

and you'll see, replied Bunny.
Mrs. Possun by now had looked
around carefully and convinced
herself that there were no enc.
mics present for we were well.
hidden behind tree, and than
what 40 you think happened?
Right out Of the pouch under
her little fat tumny something
rolled out.
There were four tiny babies
wrapped up in q ball with their
tails wrapped around each others
bodies! They unloosened their
tails. scampered about for a bit.
and then suddenly stopped.
Their mother spoke to them,
said Bunny.
And Bunny must have been
right, for that very moment the
babies gave leap, jumped on.
their mothers back. wound their
tails around her long tail. and
off she trotted. carrying her pre-
cious burden.
We just stood and looked, at
each other. Finally I said:
Those babies surely learned
young how to ride piggy-back."
They're born with that knowl-
edge" said Bunny why. when
they were first born and are only
an inch long they can hold on to
each other by their tails"
You couldn't go for a very
long ride holding on with your
tail, could you. Bunny?" ! laugh
ed.
''Well,' said Bunny. I'D rather
have fur on my tail and hop than
have an ugly, scaly tail like
theirs, even If it does make such
a thing possible, as hanging ON to
your mothers tail, and later on
the branch of tree.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
DIMPLED AND
DENTED
BY Mildred Ash,
IMPLIED and dented, folded

- = sas
~ IMPLIED and dented, folded
over and creased undqr
- and various other styles
are shown in the crowns If the
soft French felt hats that ara fcsr
tured in the most radiant colors.
Trimmed with d single pin, bakel-
ite ornament or conventional
motif made Of ribbon, these hats
are smart for tailored and for
sports wear.
Supremely springlike are the
alI-white coats that are. being
worn now at southern winter re
sorts, but which will. undoubtedly
be generally. popular by Spring.
OF broadcloth, flannel, homsspllii.
cheyiot, Kashmir, or Kasha cloth
some are perfectly plain, while
Others are embroidered or FUR
trimmed around the bottom. In
cut. these coats are extremely
youthful. suiting the slim, boyish
figures OF sub-debs and flappers.
Persistently prominent is .liel
scarf that simply refuses to
play second fiddle" to any en-
croaching new sport accessory.
It's latest Interpretation is the lid
scarf, Of crepe georgette printed
in two bright colors. Bold de-
signs and brilliant colorings i'm
part the most carefree air to this
very long and very wide throw,
whose ends are deeply and heav-
lily fringed in silk.
Al one-sided argument has won
for the latest, tailored, gcder
pump fashions verdict of being
the smartest trotteur shoe of
spring. With one strap, this
pump is really a step-in, for an
elastic godet Is inserted at one
side of each shoe, but 1t IS con-
cealed by an enamcled buckle
that features a side:trim effect.
Rounded toe and low, Spanish
heel contribute to the smartness
of this model.
= big frogs in small puddles have
now become big frogs In Fash
ions ever-changing stream. Frog.
skin--in it's natural shade OF
green's extremely popular for
purses, wallets, card and cigar
etts cases. 1t is dyed to look
the same shade Of green as young
frogs appear when swimming in
their home pond.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
w III N
ID o U b

When Meetfnk 4 P1s1on
NEAR MRS. BEEClkAIklg
AZ win ycu Kindly tai nie
what reply to make To tlit
phrase 81 am very giad / met
your suppoalng ycu az no.
expect 81 desire to meet tn
person air2 on the otIae
hand what should you ssy 4
YOU wish 70 continue the 80
quaintancs 81
III LIKE the honesty d your
question. you are right u the
inference of your question that
one should not say things even
conventionaIiy that are not
strictly honest Therefore 6
person says to YOU. 4 an very
glad to have met YOU this, Nv
the way. il better than thu word
ing YOU used, ana YOU ID not
wish to return this gracious
ness By saying the usual .'4hailk
YOU. am very giad 20 have
met you, too, then say cnly
gracious Thalik you with I
4 gracious bow III other words.
you should say Thank you knd
you should be gracious. But you
needn't say. Il am very eiad to
have met you too Or add. q
hope that ! shall see y6u again
sometime or soon unless you
really meant ii and wish to ~ 4.
These are the gracious things
you do say. however. VIXEN y0lI
are enthusiastic about the meet.
ing Of the continuance ok the
frisndship
Mrs. Beechnian win Be GIaS p
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readsrs.l
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
RECIPE OF
CONT ANTS
Orange Pudding.

Orange Pudding.
Four large oranges. 8 tablespoons
castor sugar. tablespoons Of cake
crurnbs. Of crumbled sponge cake;
3 eggs, v pint Of milk, salt nut.
meg. short pie crust.
Remove rind Of orange III thin
strips, place in saucepan with milk,
bring to boiling point, let prepara-
tion soak FOR 20 minutes. then pour
It over cake crumbs, add sugar, &
pinch Of salt, sprinlkIing 81 nut
meg. the weIl-bAat4n eggs and the
juice Of the oranges. Have ready
a. pie plate. line and ornament the
sides with the crust, pour ii the
mixture and bake In moderate
oven for x hour. Dredge with
powdered sugar. and serve hot or
cold. MRS STONE,
It'll Eye st. M. w.