davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT MIN
ERAL SURVEY NO. 4185, SERIAL
NO. O776O6, UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
DECEMBER 49, 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Old Glory Mining Company, whose
postoffice address is 910-913 Valley
National Building, Tucson, Arizona
has made application for patent for
the following named lode mining
claims, situated in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County
Arizona, approximately in Section
7, Township 23-South, Range IL
East, G & S r B & M, as follows:
Old Glory No. and Old Glory
No. 4, described as:
Beginning at Corner No. Of
the Old Glory No. 2 lode, whence
the II Corner of Sections Z and
Is, T 23-S, R lie, G & s R
B & M, bears S. 80 degrees So
w. 1865 #; thence N. "a degrees
35' w. 289.48 #. to the intersec-
ton with Line Al of the Old
Glory No. lode: thence S. So
degrees 05' w. 1892 #. to
Corner No. / of the Old Glory
No. 4 lode; thence N. 81 degrees
55' w. 1900 ft. to Corner No. 2
of the Old Glory No. 4 lode;
thence N. So degrees 05' E. 600
ft. to Corner No. 3 of the Old
Glory No. lode; thence S. 81
degrees 55' E. 314 #. to the in
tersection with line 2-3 of the
Old Glory No. 2 lode; thence N.
IS degrees 25' E. 485.48 ft. to
Corner No. 3 of the Old Glory
No. 2 lode; thence S. "a degrees
So E. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 4 Of
the Old Glory No. 2 lode; thence
S. IS degrees 25' w. 600 #. to
Corner No. 1, the place of be-
ginning.
The location notices of said lode
claims, upon which this application
is based, are recorded in the Office
of the County Recorder OF SAINTS
Cruz County, Arizona, as follows:
Old Glory No. 2; Book 81, Mining
Locations, page 500, Old Glory No
4, Book %, Mining Locations, page
421.
The names of the adjoining claims
to this survey are:
On the Southwest by the Ole
Glory No. l lode, Survey No. Alb,
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, veins
lodes, premises or any portion there
of, so described, surveyed, plattet
and applied for are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims art
duly filed according to law and thu
regulations Hereunder, within thu
time prescribed by law, with the
Register of the United States Lane
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, the!
will be barred by virture of the pro-
visions Of said law.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register
(Pub. Ct begin 1/9/37)
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
INCOME-TAX
DON'TS

DON'T prepare your return
without first studying the in
structions on the form.
DON'T procrastinate. Early
assembling of data permits a
careful consideration Of all tax
problems.
DON'T destroy the memoran-
da from which your return was
prepared.
DON'T omit explanation when
such information is essential to
an intelligent audit. Attach
memoranda to your return. ,
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
1887
VIM. G. s1MoNToN,

Clerk Of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 8, Is, %, 30, 1887
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton issued out Of the SUPERIOR
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
w. H. HATHAWAY,
r11ni,,&ifR
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
'ubllsn January 9. 10, 25, 30, 1887.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 9. 16, %, 80, 1887.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
p. J. KEOHANE
SHERIFFS SALE

(Pub. ct begin 1/9/3T
Evening star., 1937-05-28
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
PROBLEM OF BUREAU
Director Fagg Tells Press Club Of
Many Problems of Present
! Terminals.

Problems of aerial traffic control at
Cir terminals which now are nearing
the "saturation point" Of determin-
ing minimum requirements for pio-
neering transocean services and the
regulation of private flying in bad
weather are among many requiring
immediate solution by the Bureau of
Air Commerce, Director Fred D. Fagg,
jr., told members Of the National
Press Club at a luncheon meeting
yesterday.
Fagg expressed the opinion that II
the Federal Government "is to try
to shape the destinies Of any in
dustry, it should set up safeguards
only against known dangers and not
against imaginary hazards" This, 1t
was understood, was intended to free
the hands of the industry to permit
pioneering development and to pre-
VENT a sitting of private initiative
through over regulation.
Fagg traced the development of the
present Bureau of Air Commerce in
IL years from pioneer group strug-
Cling to create a policy for fostering
and controlling the development Of
q new industry to the present Or
ganizaton Of 1900 employees, which
ranks as the largest OF the 10 units
Of the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

oyuIcy looking 1Or
| you. We figure he must have found
you. and you put him away
Fritz sighed. Boys, you always
were trying to pin things on me I
was innocent Of
He was pretty sure Of himself. I
began to lose hope He had a repu-
tation for thoroughness. When we
began searching the house, really
didn't expect to find anything that
would give us the evidence we needed" ;"
Did you?" asked.
r RUFE laughed again. He nodded.
"Yup," he said I'VE did. In
| the bath room. Fritz couldn't believe
1t when we told him. He had always
prided himself on being thorough
He got SO mad he gave himself away
by talking"
WELL" said impatiently, what
was 1t you found?"
Rufe laughed again. "Well, first
let me tell you that Fritz was a good
looking chap. He always dressed
with meticulous care. He took care
Of himself He had a marvellous set
Of teeth. I don't wonder that girl
would fall for him when he flashed
those teeth"
so what?"
well, that's what made us wonder
when We found set of uppers in q
glass in the bath room.
That's right. We asked Fritz
what the teeth were doing there and
he looked at us. He started to say
something, stopped, grew wlde-eyed,
started to talk again and finally
swore. We knew what he was think
ing. He was thinking that Spider
wore false teeth and that Spider
must have taken his teeth out before
he went to bed and left them in the
bath room. He was thinking that
all we had to do was fit those teeth
in Spiders mouth and it would prove
lot.
II can't help but laugh every time
think Of Frit5's face. He was mad.
He darn near went nuts. It was so
simple. He'd taken every other pre-
caution, destroyed every other bit Of
evidence and never once thought about
those teeth. Do you see now what's
funny about it?"
THAT depends" I said, "on a
mans sense Of humor. Personally,
I'm not exactly bowled over"
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Nfe." DR.. Calvert I. Buck declared at
Cosmopolitan Club memorial services
for deceased memers Ut the Carlton
Hotel yesterday.
only the spiritual things Of life,
such as friendship. love. charity and
Kindness are real," he said. Moth
ing else Is real, for nothing else en-
dures." He praised these qualities In
Evening star., 1937-05-28

grand Jury under 81 1000 bond when
arraigned before Police Judge Walter
j. Casey yesterday on HOUSEKEEPING
charges. All pleaded not guilty.
They are Hubert B. Cowden, 80, of
the 1900 block Of Somerset street;
James M. Dawes, 81, of the 170O block
Of Columbia road: James P. Hayes,
~. Of the l400 block OF Rhode Island
avenue, and Thomas E. Youngblood,
Evening star., 1937-05-28

JOY MS p1e.
That's right" Rufe agreed. "Well,
The Spider Fritzs chief lieutenant,
always figured the big shot gave him
q raw deal. The Spider never ceased
looking for him. Last week he found
out that Fritz was living the life of a
respected citizen in Sydney, enjoy
ing life"
And Spider shook him down, eh?"
Tried to-" corrected Rufe. Spider
was pretty confident. He figured
Fritz would pay rather than have
himself exposed. You see Fritz had
become pretty important citizen in
Sydney. Beside, he'd fallen in love.
He hated to leave the place. This
was all in Spiders favor. Spider
thought he was sitting pretty when
he went to bed that night"
But Fritz knew that as long as
Spider lived he, Fritz, would have no
peace"
Right. At the same time he had
to be careful. If he were even re-
motely connected with murder 1t
would mean his ruin. He lald his
plans carefully. When he was sure
that Spider was asleep he socked him
with a blackjack. Beat him to death.
Then he carefully dressed the corpse,
loaded him into his car, drove out
to a deserted section Of the city and
dumped him. He felt pretty safe.
No one had seen him"
"Well?"
"WELL, the next morning Spiders
w body was discovered by some
workmen. The workmen notified the
police. The police identified the VIC
tim. Then they began to figure.
They wondered what Spider was doing
in Sydney? They communicated with
the police down here. They asked
me what thought
And you thought Spider must have
come looking for somebody
why, sure It didn't take much
figuring to reason it out. He used
to be Fritzs chief lieutenant. Fritz
had taken q powder on him. Spider
had been on his trail for months.
That meant that Fritz must be in
Sydney.
1T wasn't hard to find him. He
lived in palace. When we got there
he was in bed The butler didn't
want to disturb him. That made us
laugh. We told the butler he wouldn't
have to. We would.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

the SIX members Of the club who have
died since 1t was formed.
1t probably was the last speaking
appearance before the club Of DR..
BUCK, its chaplain for several years,
He has been called to the pastorats
OF the Church Of the Atonement in
Cnicago after serving for nine years
as superintendent Of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital here.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

$2,000,000 for School Buses.
Transporting pupils to and from
school by bus in England now costs
100000 a year.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Fritz didn't
deny his identity.
He was toe smart
for that. He knew
we had nothing on
him.
s en- Spider
lately?' I asked him.
" 'Spider?' He
shook his head.
I'm through with
that racket, boys.
Why don't you
leave me alone?
I'm a respected
citizen
" Living on
money you made
by blackmailing re-
spected citizens I
said. Spider was
found dead this
morning. Murder
ed. We figure he
must have been in
Evening star., 1937-05-28
COSMOPOLITANS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

DR.. G. 4. Buck, Recently Called to
Chicago, Praises Deceased
Members Of Club.
"Too many people have the wrong
conception Of the "reaI things of
Evening star., 1937-05-28
JUMPS TO DEATH
Man, Bent on Suicide, Fights OF
Would-Be Rescuers.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May %
P.-Edward Max, AZ, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, plunged rs feet to his death yes
terday from a water tower at the
United States Veterans Hospital here.
Max, who entered the hospital last
February, broke away from group Of
patients and climbed the tower lad
der, keeping guards at a distance with
a 25-pound weight. He remained on
top the tower for nine hours, before
making his fatal plunge.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

20, Of the $500 block Of Georgia
avenue.
The charges involve robbing Of the
Meisel Tire Co. oflces at 1898 Four
teenth street several days ago. Over
$500 was alleged to have been taken
from the safe.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
wHAT's 50 fun
w nv about it?"

wv ny about it?"
/ asked.
Inspector Rufe
Mace chuckled. 1T
makes me laugh
when I think Of the
slip-up Fritz Hud-
son made. Fritz al
ways prided him.
self on being thor
ough. You remem-
ber Fritz, don't
you?'
who could for
get him? He was
the leader of the
underworld h er e
for years. Mixed
up In the Pringle
pay roll job. A
while ago he re-
tired, moved to
Sydney, or some
other city, an d
settled down to en-
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Transportable automobile work.
shops are being made in Italy for
use in its colonies.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Ten million coronation mugs are
being made in English potteries.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Pain goes, so does corn, when you
use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right on-core
and all. Easy to use-works fast.
Seldom fails. At drug stores, 35c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

John Pierpont Morgan, international
financier, is pictured strolling on his
yacht upon arriving at Southampton,
England, following a trip across the
Atlantic. The financier appears in,
good health compared to his condition
80. a few months ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Dratl1a.

TURNER, CAPT. JOHN HENRY. On Thurs
day. September, q, 1897 at his resi-; resi-
asNsY afass Sa TuRNsR Sf ST. Beloved Capt i.h:T
and Georst Sc D. 0SH,r%1 Turner Mrs. MAJ Msrs Ruth
f.1yoe nas5e and Mrs. Ace PoFsss co
Southeast funeral home, 5l5- 11th s.;
Sc. on Saturday. September 25, at e;30
an; thence to st. Aloysius Catholic
10 am. for the repose Of his soul. Rel
atives and friends invited Interment
Washington Memorial Park Cemetery.
WATERS. HARRY OvERToN. On Wed:
nesday September -, 1897. at Laurel
SVEsTH SSsVnfsFSH% wAER 1aHss of Msshns5on Mas HaRf3 3
G., son of the late John and Julia
Tweedy Waters. Funeral services at
Oak Hill Cemetery on Saturday, Sep
Der .o. at = pm.
WINES. NELLIE V. On Wednesday Sep
tember 20 ls3l vI st her reSIdsnSs' HINSs Il5
loved wife Of William E. Wines. mother
of william NJ. Elmer M. and lie Roy M.
Wines; sister of James B: Trammell.
sfayces a. the aseve nc
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services
by the w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. tWarrenton, Va, papers
please copy.l "a
wORMLEY. GARRETT. On Wednesday,
slEaMsfT GARRETT WoRMLEY fatser 81 Julian Ian
Wormley and Mrs. Amelia Wormley
Quincy. He is also survived by two
sisters. two brothers and other rels-
ing at Frazier's funeral home; 3s9
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral Sat
nrday; September @2. at ] pm. from
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
ylted
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Southern Homeopathic Medical COL
lege OF Baltimore and served as an
inferno in the aNtional Homeopathic
Hospital here.
Dr. Lothrop for number Of years
was associated with DR.. Richard
Kingsman until the latter's death in
1920. DR.. Lothrop had continued in
active practice here until becoming
i'll last April. He was a member of
the Washington Homeopathic Medical
Society and the Clinical Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Seitz Lothrop, whom he married
in October, 1896; two daughters, Miss
Blanche E. Lothrop, this city, and
Mrs. Frank P. Harbin, Baltimore, and
two sisters. Mrs. Alice l.. Thompson
and Mrs. Eta Rhamstine, both Of
Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Peters
Catholic Church, following brief serv-
Evening star., 1937-09-24

tomohile operated by hit-and-run
driver only short distance from the
spot where he had suffered q similar
injury two years before. The second
leg fracture WAS only a few inches
from where his leg was broken the
first time.
Two of his sons, William H. and
George D. Turner. have followed in
his footsteps on the water, the last
named now being a quartermaster for
the Norfolk g. Washington Steamboat
Co. Capt. Turner leaves two other
sons, Benjamin and Richard Turner,
and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Ruth
RATIO and Mrs. Alice Dorsey. all Of
Washington, and 13 grandchildren.
He also is survived by several brothers
and sisters Of st. Marys County, Md,
where he was born.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in ST. Aloysius Catho-
lie Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Uarn nf Thanka.

the late ELIZABETH A. SHEETS wish
TO thank all their kind neighbors,
friends and relatives for their kindness
and beautiful floral tributes during
their bereavement.
MR. CHARLES SHEETS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
J. L. HINES is FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM

j. l.. Hines. Al, well-known auto
mobile salesman here for more than
Is years, was found dead yesterday in
his hotel room at Asheville, N. c..
where he had gone on his vacation.
According to friends, Mr.. Hines left
Washington by boat Monday to 60 to
Norfolk, Va, and from there to Ashe-
vile by motor They said death ap-
parently was caused by heart attack.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Hines had
been connected with the Trew Motor
Co. He lived at 1917 Rhode Island
avenue
Evening star., 1937-09-24

ices at the residence. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
DR.. Gregg c. Birdsall. DR.. J. H.
Branson, DR.. Edgar Copeland, DR.. j.
B. Gregg Custis, DR.. Marvin A. Custis,
DR.. Lyman B. Swormstedt and DR..
G. B. Tribe, all members of the
Clinical Club; DR.. F. B. Cogswell,
Charles Davis, Warren Evans, Charles
S. Fletcher, DR.. Henry w. Jaeger.
Henry H. Mckee, Robert A. Mat
tingly, DR.. John A. Swartout and DR..
Garden F.. Warner.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Capt. Turner began his career on
the water in his early teens on
small fishing schooner. Later he
served two years as an assistant light
mouse keeper. prior to beginning work
for the Mount Vernon e. Marshall Hall
Steamboat Co., which operated the
Manchester. In her last few years of
service the Manchester made only oc-
casional runs.
In 1882 Capt. Turner was Tempo
rarny incapacitated with a broken
leg, suffered when struck by an au-
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Howard University Subsequently h,
took a postgraduate course at tn,
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Writer Granted Probation.

LOS ANGELES, September "a lP).
Superior Judge Frank M. Smith
granted five years probation yester-
day to William F. James, writer, whom
a jury recently convicted of forging
the name of Mervin Leroy, film pro-
ducer TO checks totalling 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

pABNEY. JOHN L. Departed this life
Wednesday, September % 1887 a. 3
am, at Walter Reed Hospital. JOHN L.
DABNEY. beloved husband of Irene Dab
ney and father of John l. Dabney. He
also leaves to mourn their loss hve
brothers two sisters. one daughtef-ln-
sisters-in-law and q host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at E. w. Bundy's funeral home ~
Florida ave. NV. Funeral sunday Sep
temher 26. at 80 pm. from the
Elks' Home. 3O1 Rhode Island ave. n ".
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

A native of this
city, DR.. Lothrop
was the son of
the late Daniel
w. Lothrop, for
many years en-
ployed at the
Treasury Depart
ment. and the
late Mrs. Jennie
r. Nimo 10TH
rop. He received
his early educa-
tion in public
schools here and
in 1909 W a c
& r a d u a I e d in
medicine from
Evening star., 1937-09-24

half a century,
died yesterday at
his home, 829
T h ird sire ct
n or t h east. He
had been i'll about
six months.
He had served
on board the old
steamer for more
than 40 years,
the last % as
captain. He re-
tlred Sc yer "a |
years ago when
the b GA t W as
withdrawn from
Evening star., 1937-09-24
CAPT. TURNER, "A,
EX-SEAMAN, DIES
Native of Maryland Served
on Steamer Manchester
for 40 Years.

Capt. John Henry Turner, IA,
former captain of the old steamer
Charles Manchester and a familiar
figure on the Potomac for more than
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DR.. {. s. L0THROP,
PHYSICIAN, DIES
District Native Was 81.
Funeral Services Sched-
uled Tomorrow.

DR.. Edwin S. Lothrop, 81, prominent
homeopathic physician, died yesterday
at his home, 705 East Capitol street,
after long illness.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
My Neighbor Says:

Dividing hardy perennials in
late August or early September Is
regular routine in some gardens.
Phloxes. geums, pyrethrums,
campanulas and physostegia can
have root crowns split into small
pieces and planted. Growth will
soon start and the divisions will
become well established before
hard frosts, being certain to
bloom the following Spring.
To clean wicker furniture,
brush thoroughly to remove all
possible dust. Remov; cushions,
if possible. If not, cover care
fully. Place the pieces to be
cleaned on several thicknesses OF
newspaper, so that splashing may
be freely INDUCED in. With 4
soft brush dipped in warm, white
soapsuds, 60 over the entire sur
face, working into the cracks and
crevices. Work quickly and DO
not allow the wicker to become
soaked through. Rinse by dip
ping the brush in clear, warm
water. When thoroughly dry,
polish with a solf cloth, dipped IN
a very little oil or wax.
tcopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Glazed Spiced Apples.

3 cups sugar
III cups water
blade mace
pinch piece stick cinnamon
l teaspoon whole cloves
peppercorn
small apples
4 cup lemon juice
Mix the sugar and water in fairly
deep pan with large base. Add the
spices and peel after putting them
in loosely tied bag. Bring all to =
rapid boil, skim carefully, then add
the lemon juice. Into this mixture
now place the pared and cored apples.
Simmer gently, turning apples fire.
quently, but taking care not to break
them. When the apples are clear,
remove them from the sirup and
place on individual serving dishes.
Remove the spice bag and boil the
sirup until 1t sheets from the spoon.
Pour 1t over the apples. and let cool
A topping Of whipped cream, and
4 garnish Of chopped nutmeaB or
maraschino cherry adds to the rich
ness Of this desert.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

the pounded kernel and the yolks Of
two eggs, well beaten. Fill the peach
halves with the mixture, sprinkle with
brown sugar and bake in a moderate
oven until done Serve with cream
PEACH PIE.
Individuals
Line 8 muffin cups with pie crust.
Fill with cups sliced peeled peaches.
and pour over the fruit the follow
Ing mixture: y cup sugar, 2 beaten
eggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, l
tablespoon lemon juice, u teaspoon
cinnamon, Il teaspoon nutmeg, u
cup evaporated milk and u cup water.
Bake the pies In moderate oven for
about 40 minutes.
BAKED PEACHES.
Peel peaches. but leave them whole.
Place them in baking dish, dot them
With butter, sprinkle them with brown
sugar, lemon juice, nutmeg and etn.
namon. Put 2 tablespoons water In the
bottom Of the dish. and bake in q
moderate oven until soft. Do not cook
SAi,ii WV AOAib oo tAicy IuOoI ACSD
shape.
PEACH ICE CREAM.
2 quarts ripe peaches.
! cup sugar
quart cream
l teaspoon vanilla or almond extract.
Peel, stone and mash the peaches,
adding II cup sugar, and a few peach
stone kernels chopped flne. Keep
covered, and let stand until dissolved.
Add the vanilla and II cup sugar to
the cream, place in a freezer When
half frozen, add peach pulp, and
finish freezing
PEACH MASH.
~ peaches.
l cup sugar.
I. cup -four.
Peel and stone the peaches. Mash
them In a saucepan, with the sugar.
Cook for Is minutes. then aift In the
flour while they are boiling. Cook
80 minutes longer. stirring continually.
When stiff, pour into q mold. Cocl.
Set on ice TO become very cold. Turn
out, and serve with cream.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

with little lemon Juice and chill thor
oughly. This will be a welcome change
from the more usual fruit juices.
PEACH COBBLER.
can old favorite)
cups sliced peaches.
l egg
y cup sugar.
"a cup butter.
Lemon juice.
Mix the egg, we'll beaten. with the
sugar and the peaches. Spread in a
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with
lemon Juice and dot butter over the
top. Cover with a crust OF baking
powder biscuit dough, and bake in q
hot oven until crust is crisp and
brown. Serve with hard sauce OF
cream.
STUFFED PEACHES.
Peel. halve and stone very large
hrm peaches. Fill the centers with
marshmallows, cut in pieces, and few
shredded almonds. Wrap each halt
tightly in waxed paper, chill thor
oughly and serve with cream and pow
dered sugar, after removing paper.
HOT STUFFED PEACHES.
Peel, halve and stone four large
peaches. Crack open one of the stones
and pound the kernel to pulp Crush
six macaroons fine, mix them with