davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

~ uot. 1ulS-tHiS Is hF. OOu-
ovan," said Mrs. Darlington.
The trainer looked at the reformer
with renewed interest Under any
other circumstances his manner would
have been rude rather than cordial,
but as Mrs. Barrington's sister was to
marry Ralph and the two young per-
sons would be a part of what he con-
sidered his stable he decided to be as
pleasant as he could. Holding out his
hand, he said heartily:
I'm proud to be coupled in the bet
ting with you. I'm yours truly from
the fall of the flag"
GO awayw cried Mrs. Darlington,
digging Donovan in the ribs with an
elbow.
Sure" assented Donovan, a great
light falling upon him. Il think I'll
get back to the store. Goodby, Mrs.
Darlington
'Goodby. Mr.. Donovan" she an
swered sweetly.
Donovan laughed and winked. His
laughter could be heard long after he
had disappeared behind the hedge.
And the doctor wondered why he
laughed, but he was too polite to ask
the widow for the reason.
Mrs. harrington sighed with relief
over her avoidance Of what might have
been Il complicated situation. But an
other danger threatened her. She must
soothe the doctors rnfiled dignity and
get him out of the house before race
time.
DIR. Woodhurst was so self centered
however, that ere Donovan's laugh had
died away he had forgotten him. Mrs.
Harrington was relieved to hear him
ask:
Ralph is here, is he not?"
"Yes; he's in the house with MYRTLE"
she cooed
"As have told you before. Mrs.
harrington. l am greatly pleased with
the match.' he ponderously COM
mented.
Mrs Darlington cordially expressed
her agreement with him on that point.
Myrtle is sweet girl and has been
reared in just the atmosphere l should
choose for the wife of my son. Home
surroundings, no bad influences. no
race track associations! And all this,
thanks to you, Mrs. Darlington" he
Grated
Its very good of YOU to say so. doc
tor" was her suave response.
II say it because l mean it, Mrs. Bar
rington."
'Oh, DOCTOR she began, but the
doctor would not permit any Interrupt
tions.
You will find that Ralph also has
been trained in the way he should co.
he continued.
''l'm sure Of it,
mo boy was ever reared under a
more watchful eye. If l should be call
ed away before my campaign against
the race track has been brought to
successful issue trust that he Will
take up the work and press on to the
end"
Yes, indeed" lnwardly she prayed
that some one would come to her res
cue. But no help was in sight. and the
self righteous one wandered on.
"Although my ant-betting bill intro
duced by Senator Bond was defeated
two years ago. have reason TO DelieEe
that the present measure Will meet
with very different fate
He paused in annoyance at the souno
Of a mans laugh and looked up to see
Garrison and Snnderson at the gate.
Garrison was laughing heartily. Wh'ie
Sandarson looked very crestfallen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
Chappy Raster.

I A Y0HEN the widow recovered her
" equanimity she greeted him.
SSEH mo, indeed, doctor; certain
lv NOT 1NhiS-fh;s is Mr. nnv,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

ALPH was panic stricken. In
terror he exclaimed, If my
father learns II he'll never
forgive me-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
ADDRESS
Delivered By Hon. Vim. N.
Moons At DanvilIe
Before The Farmers Institute
Friday Night

Danville, O., Dec. 21-HOn. VIM. M.
Rooms of Mt. Vernon addressed an
audience of five hundred people at the
Farmers institute at this place last
evening ON the subject, Law and
Lawyers. The address which was
delivered in his usual witty and fiery
manner was greatly appreciated by all
present. Mr.. Rooms in the course Of
his address said that law is but the
expression Of crystallized pubic SEN
timent and the fault. If any, exists
In the breast of the people; not the
law and the lawyers. That as the
basis Of law abiding community we
must have q law abiding individuals;
that commercialism has invaded every
heart to such an extent that all other
considerations are subordinate and
the common brotherhood of. man is
pushed aside for the almighty dollar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

T. Baughman, first cockereI first, sec
ond, third and fourth pullet and first
pen.
X. G. Rhode Island Reds--Miss Merle
Pierce, first cock; X. A. Dawson, New
Haven, first cockercl, first, second
third and fourth pulIet, first pen Ira
A. Berger, second, third and fourth
cockerel. second pen; Nicholas Mohr,
Newark, fifth cockerel, fifth pullet.
8. G. Rhode Island Reds--Miss Merle
Pierce. first cock; Il. c. Herring, sec.
ond cock, fifth cockerel, first, second,
third and fourth pullet, first and sec.
ond pen; Harold Mill, third cock, first
third and fourth cockerel; W. r. Herd.
man, Fredericktown, fifth pullet, third
pen and second cockerel.
Silver Wyandottes-G. w. Mat
thews, Sunbury. first cock. first hen
second and fifth cockerel, first, third
and fourth pullet. first and third pen
William Champion first, third and
fourth cockerels, second pen.
Black Wyandottes William r
Adams. first cockerel, first, second
third. fourth and fifth pullet, first pen
White Wyandottes Baughman
first cock, fourth cockerel; George
Critchfield, Bangs, second cock, first
third, fourth hen, second and third
cockerel first, second third pullet,
first and third pen; A. II. Mildebrand
third and fifth hen. first cockerel
fourth and fifth bullet. second pen.
Buff Wyandottes-J. f. Powers
Johnstown, first cock, first and second
hen, first cockerel, first and second
pullet, first pen.
Partridge Wyandottes Rober,
Champion, first and second cock. frs,
hen, first, second and third cockerel
first, second and third pullet, frs,
pen; Frank A. Dalrymple, Frederick
town, third cock, third hen, second
pen; DIR. w. s. Deeley, fourth cock
second and fifth hen, fourth cockerel
fourth pullet, third hen; Charles
Champion, fourth hen, fifth pullet
fourth pen; T. s. Cole, fifth cockerel
G. C. Williams, fifth pen.
Columbia Wyandottes = T. Baugh
man, first cockerel. first, second, thirt
and fourth pullet, first pen.
Silver Campines-John r. Gamble
first cockerel. first. second, third ant
fourth pullet.
Golden Campines--John r. Gamble
first cockerel, first, second, third ant
fourth pullet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
rAvsNNsa. WRITER AND THINKER" GIVES us THE
FACTS As THEY REALLY EXIST.

Washington, Dec. 2l-United States
Attorney Wickersham has refused to
allow warrants to be served on John
d. Archibald and other officers Of the
Standard Oil ompany, in the case in
which the Magnolia Oil Company Of
Texas, was indicted by a federal
grand jury in Texas for criminal vi.
olation Of the Sherman law.
Once again, Mr.. Wickersham is us.
ing the machinery OF the great office
Of the Department Of Justice to pro-
tect, instead Of prosecute, the million
aire heads of illegal trusts.
A hundred instances could be cited
where Wickersham has, by means Of
especially prepared opinions. orders
and rules, given comfort to the great
industrial trusts. private monopolies
and special privilege. 1t was Wicker.
sham, the attorney general. who stop
ped important suits against the beef
trust Immediately upon taking Office.
II was Wickersham, the attorney gen.
eral, who rendered an opinion uphold
ing Ballinger and viciously attacking
Louis X. Gavis, who said II was legal
for sugar trust interests to acquire
by the exploitation process $4,000
acres of rich sugar lands OF the Philip
pines when the organic law of the
islands expressly declares that no cor.
poration shall be allowed to acquire
more than $500 acres. 1t was Wick
ersham, the attorney general, who
sanctioned the Taft administration
railroad regulation bill, later exposed
and altered, containing a joker legal
izing the Southern Paciic-Union Pa.
cific merger, recently held unlawful
by the Supreme Court. II was Wick
ersham, the attorney general, whose
suit against the steel trust is one in
equity instead of a criminal prosecu.
ton.
At the time of the appointment of
Wickersham, 1t was said his selection
by Mr.. Taft was in recognition of the
desires of the great industrial trusts
of the country, who had contributed
large sums to Mr.. Taft's campaign
fund, and who as a return favor de-
sired that a safe" man be placed in
charge of the government prosecuting
machinery.
Before his appointment as attorney
general, Mr.. Wickersham was trust
lawyer. For years and years he had
been receiving huge fees from cor
porations for interpreting the laws,
not from the viewpoint Of the welfare
Of the people. but from the viewpoint
of the welfare of the trusts. Mr.. Wick
ersham was a member of the law firm
Of Strong and Cadwalader. Congress-
man Henry T. Rainey described this
firm on the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE
At THE oeERLiN BUSINESS
COLLEGE. WINTER TERM
OPENS JAN. 8, 1918

One of the most successful terms at
the Oberlin Business college closed
last Friday. The attendance for the
year bids fair to break all records,
the enrolment for the fall term ex-
ceeding 200 students. The business
college at Oberlin is now regarded as
the best of its kind in the entire coun.
try and 1t is not surprising that stud
ents are attending 1t from all sections
of the country and in larger numbers
than ever before. Firms from Cleve-
land, Elyria, Lorain, Akron and many
other places are constantly sending
to Oberlin for Office help until this
school is much of the time unable to
supply the demand. 1t has now come
to be generally understood that those
who go to Oberlin secure the best po-
sitions.
The Winter term opens Monday,
Jan. 8, 1913, and as new classes are
formed in all branches, 1t is one Of
the best times Of the entire year for
new students to enter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
REFUSE
To Barter .Fratcrnlties For
Money To Aid Wooster

Wooster, o., Dec. 2i--Asserting
they are opposed to bowling to the
whlm OF man who has the price to
pay, members Of the Pan.Hellenic
conference Of Wooster university yes
terday afternoon sent President Hold.
en- letter in reply to a communica.
tion submitted by him, asking that all
Greek letter fraternitles represented
here give up their charters.
The fraternity men refused and an
nounced their determination to stand
for their organization.
President Holden is endeavoring to
raise a million-dollar endowment fund
and insists he has assurance of much
cash from men who are opposed to the
fraternities II the fraternities are abol-
ished.
President Holden informed the fra
ternity men that L. II. Severance Of
Cleveland, told him last month he
could no longer aid Wooster II fra
ternities remain, because he considers
them harmful
Trustees of the institution will meet
in special session Saturday, when the
answer of the fraternities is to be con-
sidered. Both sides are prepared u.
put up vigorous fight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
SIX CANDIDATES
INITIATED Into ORDER

The Knights and Ladies' Of Secur-
ity initiated six candidates and elect
ed four applicants to membership at
their regular meeting Friday night.
They will initiate a large class at
their next meeting which will be Jan.
3. All who have successfully passed
and have been notified should be there
ON that night as there will be no more
initiation after that date until In
February. as the night of Jan. 18th
will be reserved for social time In
honor Of the new members who have
Joined the order previous to that time.
All candidates who have been examin-
ed should do 80 before Dec. 26th. In
order to get In the, class for January
Srd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
'CRUSADES" DISCUSSED
BY v. c. I. U. members


The VIC. T. U. held large and
enthusiastic meeting on the afternoon
of December 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Seton. Five new members were re-
ceived into the order.
1t was decided to hold medal con,
test in the Vine street Church Of
Christ on January 3.
The subject OF the afternoon was
"The Crusaders" and interesting talks
were given by Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Parr,
Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Ag-
new and Miss Trimble. Rev. ]. A.
OF the Union.
Refreshments were served by the
social committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
MODERN WOODMEN
Elect OFFICERS

The Modern Woodmen of America
elected the following officers Friday
night:
Consul--C. Il. Kring.
Advisor-Charles Seottie.
Banker-T. X. Mitchell
Clerk-G. r. Hagaman.
Escort-E. r. Bennett.
Watchman-John Donough.
Sentry-S. w. Babst.
Physicians--Dr. James F. Lee, DR..
John Claypool
Trustee. p. Belt.
The old rate will continue in force,
the new rates having been withdrawn
for the present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
Officers
Elected By Kinsman Council
On Friday Evening

At the twentieth annual assembly
of Kinsman Council No. 76,. Royal and
Select Masters, held Friday evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Thrice Illustrious Master-Robert
B. Armstrong.
Deputy Master-George +. Beeney.
Principal Conductor of Work-Rus.
sell j. Ash.
Treasurer-Charles G. Iams.
Recorder-Samuel Fl. Peterman.
Captain of the Guard-Arthur s.
Thompson.
Conductor of Council--William II.
Clarke.
Steward-JOhn A. Cassil
Sentinel-Frank McGugin.
The thrice illustrious master ap.
pointed the following standing com
mittee: Companions Leonard e. Raw.
linson, William II. Clarke and Russell
j. Ash.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

The firm Of Strong 4 Cadwalader
is one Of those important New York
legal firms to which great corpora
tions appeal for aid when they pro-
pose to violate the laws Of the land or
when they have violated the laws Of
the land"
The firm of Strong q Cadwalader,
at the time of Mr.. Wickersham ap-
pointment as attorney general, repre-
sented, among other great corpora
tions, the sugar trust, and one of the
last things Mr.. Wickersham did as a
member Of the firm Of Strong e. Cad.
walader, was to draw down his por-
tion Of sugar trust fee of something
like $4,000. And one of the first
things Mr.. Wickersham did as Attor-
ney General, was to write, on June 81,
1909, to John S. Wise, U. 8. District
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York, a letter revealing his
strong interest in three sugar trust Of
ficials then in danger Of the peniten-
tiary. This remarkable letter, the
authenticity Of which has never been
denied by the Attorney General, reads
In part as follows:
my Dear Wise:
Senator Root has sent me the
proof Of petition signed by Bow
ers, Milburn and Guthrie, in sup
port Of their contention that the
statute of limitations has run in
favor of Messrs. Parsons, Kissel
and Harmed. II the only overt
acts done to carry out the objects
of the unlawful conspiracy were
those referred to in the brief,
should think they were insult.
cient to have the bar of the stat
ute. A strong effort will be made
tomorrow to persuade the Presi-
dent to interfere in some way to
prevent the indictments.--Faith-
fully yours, Geo. w. wickersham. -
And now Mr.. Wickersham Is using
his office as Attorney General to save
from arrest John D. Archibald, H. c.
Filger, Jr.. and w. c. Teagle, officers
of the Standard Oil Company.
Under the Taft administration it
has been impossible for the govern
ment to control the trusts, because the
trusts controlled the government.
At last 1t has been possible to elect
a President without the financial sup
port of the heads of illegal tariff trusts
and it is hoped President Wilson will
be able to find man for attorney gen.
eral who will be SO constructed TEN.
peramentally as to feel that million.
aire sugar trust barons who rob the
government and violate the law ought
to be sent to the penitentiary just like
a poor man is sent to the penitentiary
when he violates the law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
A Clever FORGER
IS AGAIN BUSY

All Mt. Vernon merchants and BUST
ness men should be on the lookout for
bogus checks.
1t Is reported through the society
of Retail Merchants OF Ohio, that q
very clever forger is working In the
northern cities of the state. He has
been successful in stripping Cleveland
merchants to the extent of over $1,000.
This Is the time Of year that these
men do big business and merchants
should watch for them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
Large DEMAND
For Tickets To The Demo.
cratic Banquet

The Democratic banquet on January
7th promises to be very successful
affair. The various committees in
charge are getting the arrangements
into good shape for the occasion.
There Is large demand for the tick.
cts, and those who have not already
provided themselves with the neces-
sary card of admission would do we'll
to do SO without any delay, as no more
tickets will be sold than the seating
capacity of the tables will take care
Of.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
Cociety
News
collsslatss Home
For Christmas

coIIeslatss Home
For Christmas
The following is a list, as near cao,
plete as possible, Of Mt Vernon yeW0
men and women, attending schooA
or colleges, who are home for the hsgA.
days:
Ohio State University---Helen A..
craft, Bernice Bennett. Bessie Han.
mes and MerI McGugin; Leland O..
sill, Albert Culbertson, Dwight EvalA
Walter Harris, Leroy kells, CharsVe
Kelly, Edwin Rightmire and Joseph.
Tulloss.
Denison University-Bessie Bsso>
lett, Stella Cox, Grace Doup, EdnA
Hayes; Scott Camp, Abby F1eminG.
Carl and Wallace Mastellar.
Ohio Wesleyan University--No,Aa
Barnard, Bessie Barnett, Viviaa
Dowds, Myrtle Gotshall, Florence wal.
ker and Harold McDevitt.
Bethany College-Helen Atwood
and Mary Ewing; John Ewing anA
Dean Mckee.
Kenyon College--Darrell Bannine
and Donald Harper.
Cornell University-Ray and George.
Culbertson-
Cleveland-Pulte Meiica, 5snc...--
Carroll Conard and f.aill heu,neoA
Miami University--Cordelia Garbey>
and Lisle Wineland.
Oberlin University-Ethel Mckee.
Western College-Mae Bartlett.
Ferry Hall-Eunice Cooper.
Reserve Medical College-Darwi,.
Dowds.
Starting Ohio Medical College-Cark
Sellers.
Oberlin Business College-Harolt
Mclntire.
st. Luke's Academy-F1etcher Dew.
In.
The Gunnery--Kirke Ames.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24


Mr.. Matthew Linn of Gary, Indiana,
is spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Linn, of this city.
Mrs. Sarah Dunnick went to Colum-
bus Saturday morning to spend the
day.
Masters Robert and Philip Rhine
went to Homer Saturday morning tt
visit over Christmas with thei
grandparents.
Superintendent and Mrs. John s.
Alan left Saturday morning for Green,
vile, Pa. where they will visit over
Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. b. F.. Hammond of Millwood
was a business visitor in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that IL by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eusta.
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have O rumbling sound o. imperfect
hearing. and when Il IL entirely closed.
Deafness Ia the result, and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Ii nothing but an infiamed condi.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness Caused BY that cannot be cured oy
Halls CatArrh Cure Send for circulars, s.ce.
FL CHENEY, CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, 76c.
Taxa Hans Family Pills for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
entry
In Case Of Waight vs.. Lever.
Ing Sent By Judge Wickham
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

In the matter Of the exceptions to
the finding of the referee, Park B.
Blair In the case Of J. b. Waight vs.
r. o. Levering, an entry has been re-
ceived at the clerk Office from Judge
Wickham of Delaware. A number Of
the exceptions are sustained, while
several are overruled.
In the matter of the recapitulation
1t Is shown that there 1t Is shown that
there Ia due from the partnership to
the plaintiff the sum of $1,820.79,
while there is due from the partner.
ship to the defendant, F. o. Levering,
the sum Of $6,123.7O, showing the
grand total due the defendant, S4,302..
81. This is a much larger sum than
was allowed the defendant by the ref.
cree. :,
First Partial
Daisy Heard, trustee of Lydia M.
Hayes, has filed first partial account
in probate, showing the following:
Received s6s6.47, paid out s94.O7, bal.
ance $602.40.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
fled in probate by Richard c. Man
ming, executor Of Elizabeth Manning,
showing the following: Re0aived
$245.50, paid out the same sum.
Deeds Filed
George Wells to Ulva s. Kirby, Is
aero in Middelbury, $275.
VIM. Hawkins to Michael c. Strang,
lots in Greersville, 5000.
Alta Miller to Lewis Belts, 25 acres
in Union, 5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

Miss Ruth Hull returned home last
evening for the holidays. She has
been in attendance at the Springfield
high school.
lhe police were called to the home
of Patrick Boyle on Monroe street at
about 10 o'clock Friday night to quell
family disturbance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
MARTINSBURG CITIZENS
ILL With PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Ira c. Ewart and Mr.. Charles
Blackburn, two well known citizens
of Martinsburg, are seriously Ill with
pneumonia. Mr.. Ewart's condition is
said to be critical. He was working
about the farm all day Tuesday and
in the evening was taken Ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

Mrs. Clara Gordon left Saturday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Garish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
!. + i i + + + + !
DEATHS
The Watson Funeral
+ + + + i. + 1. + !

the watson FuneraI
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wat
son, who died at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kennedy on West Vine
street Friday morning, will be held at
the Kennedy home Sunday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Interment in the
Green Valley cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

Miss Jennie Glore has returned -
her home on North Catherine strsse4
after a Eve months visit In Indian.
apolis and Rushville, Ind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
Seniors Enjoy
Christmas Party

About fifty members of the class or
1913 Of the High School together vith
some Of the faculty were present q q
Christmas party held at the homo e
Miss Florence Fishburn In South vsr.,
non Friday evening. The house vss
beautifully decorated in red and blaek.
the class colors. Punch was ssrvse
throughout the evening. A six psseo
orchestra furnished excellent nusae.
The evening was delightfully."- spent b,
music. dancing and various other d.
versions. Mr.. Larry Bartlett rendered
beautiful cornet solo, and Mr.. Thes.
Van VOorhis made hit with the AuesA
At late hour all enjoyed q sampAn-
GUS banquet, such as only the sentore
know how to prepare. Then, q . H.
ting end, they sang their class songs,
and parted company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

Mr.. o. G. Hall of Homer spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Rimer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
I. + I. I. + !. !. + 4. 4. = f. + +
= BIRTHS +
4. + r !. + + + + + + + + + +

A son was born Friday afternoon to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doty who reside
west OF Jell0way.
Williams news., 1912-05-04
Fruit For Health

In all ages the eating of fruit has been recognized as an aid to health.
 Some of the more advanced dietic- ians advocate the use of fruits and nuts exclusively. The more req sonable plan, however, seems to be to eat ''plenty of fruit" and that is the way Dr. Harvey ". Wiley, the famed pure food expert puts it. He believes that everyone should eat fruit-say oranges or apples, and they cost about the same e-every day. The nation seems to follow ing this advice. "It will save doc tors bills," says ,Dr. Wiley, and
 who should know better than he?