davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
The Good {,

Some women are naturally good
shoppers; they have. the instinct for
making q good barga III, and the de.
termination TO get for their money
,Sthe thing they know they want. OtheF
women are natural1y nervous and tim
sid, but they should enSdeavor to shake
this on and TO gain conf ence; When
aa chapman says. Madam, 4 assure you
athis is just the very thing you Wants
59everyb ody's using 1t IT, n do not forget
that every shopman's business sts ia
isell whatever, he has id stock. nos
necessarily HI sell Just what you want.
Z II you ahave made up your mind te
use a particnlaI custard on particus
liar brand of cocoa. Of to buy a drssa
3cfs 80 particular style and shade, have
|ft, orSsyouI viii sufeer iisap pointments
land he annoyed with yourself after
wards Always remember that the
i A. q. Sc. sof good shop ping iss to stick
Iout for what you have made up yos,g
mind TO buy RIA ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Pure Air III 1 London, Tubes. J

y Pure Air In London Tubes. B
The objection to Underground travel
lin Lond that the afr As impure and
often sitting will soon be overcome
{ re the plans and promises Of the Cen
trial Railway comp are carried out,
These plans include system ofAveD
tilation capable OF pumping daily so.
900, 900 cubic feet OF ozonized air into
the tubes and tunnels OF the company
One plant Is already III operation and
ian official OF the company states that
I It viii pump 400, 900 cubic feet Of purs
air per hour Into the station, or al
the rate OF 900 cubic feet per person.
MI The air Ia drawn from outside
through a litter screen, which removes
dust and dirt and impure gases. A
part sofs the air AZ then highly ozonized
BY being passed over highly electrA
lied plates. the proportion Of ozone Al
the sWhole being one part In 4 O000s
1000. The mir Is driven by fans to thd
level of the, bottom Of the station, and
stwothirds OF It 10 distributed over the
platforms bye ducts with outlets at q
height Of seven feet above the plat
|, form. The remainde III driven inta
the tunnel 3sssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
. &c. ~.
s.Wedalnn Rresenfa. 2.

Wedding presents have for years
been q trial both to the donors who
cannot think what TO send and to the
recipients who arg Compelled to al
:cept what they do not like; A bright
notion would be TO have collect ion
at the Church Tin q bag, notsa PLATED
for The benefit 81 t6s Young couple IL
TO which each friend hight contribute
the amount Sof money he W6Gfd have
spent on e. perhaps unappreciatedi 6fs
tfering This# would save him the ter
worry Of choosing something
suitable. and the bride and bridegroom
the hypo crisy cot being grateful for
articles y they would rather have been
without shopk keepers would no long.
3er be- called upon to supply wares
7W Il. ppear ito cost more than they
do, and affection and incomes: would
cease sto be estimated BY the value 81
the gifts they produce, since the lat.
ter would be anonymous. #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Highest Point 81 Interest.

a man who was-a passenger on an
Excursion steamer which returned q
few days ago from Panama and Costa
.Rica, told q New York Tribune report
er that all the tourists were deeply
interested ia what they saw in Pa l.;
ma and along the line Of the canal
In the four days which they spent
there. The monster dredges, the
great walls of concrete. the locks and
other wonders Of the canal zconstruc-
stion,' he said, naturally came first
in order for our attention :: then the
cheapness of the duck suits which
We had to buy, the independence Of
the msrchapts VINO would not send
them to You apd the hospitality Of
the American club will be remem-
bered, but the most wonderful thing
! Ne saw was the real Panama souvenir
Sin the form Of g deck Of playing cards
hearing Panama scenes, and the cards
are made in; Ohio, Z 81;
s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Walking for Heart Allment.
The chief sstatistfcfan of the health

i!fSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OI& CAC ASelASA4
department Of New York says over:
locating, lack OF exercise and the con,
iistant use Of :auto mobi les have IN
creased the deaths from heart disease
!1b0 per cent. in3the past 40 years. Be g
tween; the ages Hof as and IS the In In
crease has been only 81 per cent, bue
between 55 and s. the increase 4! h AZ
been 240 per cent: s,ss,s
The doctor says the automobile Isl
; ;itli; part, to blame for this, because ~
keeps men from talking. He thinks
walking is the best preventive Of heart
trouble: q g
The legs and arms we're made lta
use. & he says, and especially after q
meal The habit OF mi st men who do
not work to lie down after eating, on
take "a big chair and lounge. Resting
]. makes them lazy. The stomach and
the heart arefclosely related, and q
full stomach strikes directly at thu
heart, especially IL the person ID run,
ming along the three-sco ore line some
where D
So the lesson sis, walk; walk colr
,'ageously walk 4 great deal, and do 9
!;little deep breat thing, while you are q
&c. and then, Il heart trouble comes
you cant help It; you have done youI
Ebest to treat the heart kind Ohid
State Journal IL s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
AZ 4 precaution.

e. "a good story lie told Of the old JOUR-
,naltst Frederic Guest Tonllin s.
One day he found HIS once locked
and the ofiice boy nnissing.
When the boy appeared Tomlin re4
proved him for oyersleeping 1 charge
which the boy tsarfully refuted. 3
this way, sir, I. he said, Ny
uncle was hung at the Old Bailey thia
morning, and, although We weren't on
speaking terms with him. thought,
ssls one Of the family, ought 70 be
there. Il
# Cutie RICH Z, said Tonlin !; never
lssgfect your family duties; but whom
smother of your relations fl TO be,
hanged please to leave the once Key
under the mat. 20 3.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Humor In a Courts Documents.

4l1lSe S$VNSS %
N OF more frequently than once In
the span Of a mans Nfe does the court
Of claims at ]. Washington contribute
anything to add to the gayety Of ma
.tions, but there Is something Of the
light of humor slowed away In one Of
the dc cumentas which accompany the
courts findings IL the matter of the
claim Of Edward Cruselle, heir-at-law
OF u omas Grnselles deceased. against
Uncle Sam. 4
+ I. Mr. Cruselle made a claim for pay;
*ment forsc certain SUPP plies furnished to.
the United States BY the tegtator "for.
nse for the suppression of the re.
bellions'$,s as the n legal ocuments
stated fits The goods Whiehb MT. Cru.
sselie owned and which were seized BY
the governments sub equently used
ssby the Union troops as 4 means OF
crushing their Confed erate brethren
were Hsfxtylsev en- boxes of fine chew.
Ing tobacco & 'the specific brands Of
'ammunit ton were Early Dew
sc hoiceN Gem'' an id Peach Leaf. s23$f
81 The members OF the court, rather
lodged the tobacco issue. 'Phey sim.
ply found that Mr. Cruselle was loyal
Ito the United States and that the
EARLY Dew. 81 Peach Leaf and the
'srest were seized under General sher
man s famous forage literally on The
country ord en- 81 y A. 55f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
MILL LsTERED HIS CREDIT
Not Until WocIen Jobber Failed Did
81 His Creditors GET Wise to
53s# His Trick. q I

Credit men III the wooden trade are
discussing an interesting bankruptcy |
case that was recently compounded
out Of court at a settlement of about
rs cents on 1.e dollar; and some of
the credit men, geographically
reminiscent, are bewailfng the fact
that, to- avoid the slang of other
trades, "a victim ID born every min
ut These are the credit men who
credited.
1t seems that well-known tobben
IN Weeleus became Ill some months
ago and grew worse and worse until
finally, the men IN the trade heard
that he was dying. About that time
the jobbeT sent for q lawyer who!
even outside Of his own heraldings-
is credited with doing about half on
the IItfgatfon of that most litigious of
trades The jobber, grooming heavily,
made hfs viii. He disposed OF about
$500, 0oe in It. Some went to charity
some went to old business friendss
| and a little went to the jobber's own
family. s:s T. =.
/ Soon afterward turn for the bet4
1 ter set in IN the jobber's condition.
Presently he was walking briskly
about his business gain, buying now
from this mill, now from that but
! always buying He bought so much
!, that several credit men became FESTIVE
under his orders and began to consid:
er the wisdom Of holding back ship.
ments on terms more akin to cash.
One Of them, however, happened to
mention his suspi cious to the lawyer
who had drawn up the jobber's will.
/ j#z .".Have no fear," the lawyer reas-
sured him, adding, by way Of conf.
dence, Il myself had an altogether
erroneous notion of his. finances until
several weeks ago when he was Ill
/ AT that time, I drew up his will fol
him, and was amazed at the extent Of
!. his fortune'''' And he divulged more
{ condolences.
, y Good news travels just as fast al
} bad news in the wooden trade, ant
i presently every credit man in thu
! business knew Of the jobber's will ant
J. his 100000. And the jobber contin
. ued to buy and buy, and buy still
4 more, on ever easier terms Then
d when he had bought enough, he failed
z and that, too, in almost as respectable
q q figure as the fortune In his late re
puted will. s.ss,ss. i5$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
.eSgAL GER or THE DESERT.
;i'Nith a Good Horse and 3 Good VOICE
Life as sweet 10 M 10 slses
gu Sons sof Frsed oH5- ..5s

49,
~ was l, 9 sol y ell sns'. ~.
= hanasolne younS 49,.
me aesere sun Aaa oiineu 49, IL =
ihost as ptach ~ as n nes s =
cSss was tn y. oi tst als. 4
lsh soidler City Diue, soas =.
DrasD otus
trousers 3nst snoIsl snoss y, So, 8
cradle 3 alley D.s,N
apoxs e ~ slloW
81 III 8 a es son
~ tue .s - =
sulsEe lnasy ano pouna MS
uSSen VIII me
Aias,s. s. lons y.
siiYef aha golg ciasssl -
!n - M sag al.u 4 y,
y ~ b
tialle plstols ana snors s1a,p AilV.s.
i heEe was ~ lning se ..is
apsS9Ha siA -
Eng .asss Tess sss =
ana buses q an ehsle
LOB pul3a 81 preMe - Is
% AliaA nag oEoereo li; a. q !
tci.et assets: s sooo *noIs g - : 80
ssolce d; N
ioE .Io 81; ne Toae ~ Anssh
iaee WI lis IS 3 - .assIl. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
LEARN 0F 0sPREY Isl III BlTss
i ornithologlsts Gather knoWledpei.
From Visits 81 Birds III tisIands
Near IN CIV u torl<: ,ss,

=, q, 1, II i,
..,,lsi i. :, /. !, s s., s. 49,.
D. ,,,.4 Z. Is. "a i, &,
& a I, q. III NJ, Il
c3ra,,,,, !, IS Al,
!,
VII ri 3 81 $tha 7hreadino 4 abita n
Nm; ~ Ma ss, IA 8. ,..'s
~ 4 :, u. &, W, IA, I.
4 &, = - IA. ,on.s ,s,Is ,,,,1v sausn' ~
n 60, -, 7, ~
,aa,,, sa, IN ID al az h,1i,
= 80, 81,
"a ,,d tha ,,,,s N "a ~ sans
3 isss u 3 no., ~,
s - l,,,,t a, "a s. .,aas rhasa
- n M ,,ii,. ye,.Y yaar, tor
s,a ] !, y an aons ana 'had haen ,ncr easedt:
h Il, +i,a odI,tinn a fraah ~ ter,al NTH
4 t,, Z f,iaa Iro1s ,,ar - M ~
t.aa., ], I,
III ~, IS ~ :. !. =, III NJ;
- Z, 3,
Il, IN, L, "a +ba ,,,,,sd
80, ma u aSSn,n34l,a - a
q, ,,,,ad auarv s+raa ~ 10 ~ sma
III = 80 ! ana oorn1a IN
- ~ i NV T,slatn
& : - drad nore
!, h,,,,t n, +ha, 3,rn;,nd ana IN
"a, ara tba. heac waa
= Z - with hnu,dara almost aye 5,.
~ tba ! rs,a,. rock had 4 S3ne est
4 St Nh Ri
sA uyIa ,,,,,a i, vast J tors annroached
Il, !, ! - az paata Inc oldar hirda flew
I'll FSsAAss - u "a,
In ma ! mi her, cases the hawks
- e :, 4 avan showed f,ght.
~ ,Tti,, = d1s,un a. ,,e ssyf sitor's head
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
-t'iys y III 81, y. u
Good q esvtce.

Former Mayor Dunno OF Chicago iss
recent address to young men
preached the doctrine os sturdy dsrnooa
taoy.
So People bother too much, !. hs said,
about their ancestors. lie you Is DO,
aieysd All ron heard you'd think tthah
every ether man Was descsndsd from
William The SJonqueror OF Charlie
znasn NY sldvica to young
man would be this: Don't bother
sehpnt Pong dsscsns ssgsssss ron are 40
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
|. LIKES II oil SONGS,
NlDDLE-AGED. AIN ALLoWs HIM
SELF no WONDER. 81
VIII the Dittles of the Present J Day
Arouse Such Pleasant Recolles-
.tlons as DO Those Of the #
Long Distant Days?

.ssY,ss G,. u ~ y
~ ~ Z was. I Wonoer some-t
n.ss s /, salu .ne aaolt-aeea man
- s,ae q me prss.l
49, " ", I've s. .ne - shas oI me,
1919 psopls n Is sins .nsm noWgEtof
71a pls'.asans ahs theml
s. ~ ,.s yesfsS lloin ny
~ yoa sss,W Wal q !. mean !#5l Know
q us'ss. y SUI - "ay-tnat vel
s ss ~ ss sins Mh s - 2 youth
w az SthohgnI were lovely. some 81
tnese nao come dow n8to us from oid-I
sef times ana lney are stil! living. andl
I'll suppose VIII Keep On LIVING. II t'utI
ahere were otner son gs written ln}
mat DAY, that appeal g US Older peel
ple now IS stron BY as they did then 4
and perhaps more 80, though g
aolsaeWhaI dlHerent way now Decause|
q they bring back fond recolections
have no greater pllea sure stn islll
hearin Be pla ana 2 s =!
those old songs that were sung Wne EN- y
was young, ana EFT.
EFT any 81 these songs Wrltt g, say
round ID the last ten years, VIII s. SUI.
to pc sun py my cnliaTen sSou
years hence, with az lntefest NE INNS
now IN the SONGS 81 my you1t5n.
am inclin ed 70 doubt 1871. Iots @
=tsthe songs $of the present time are 1901
ish, aren't re. they?AnaS VIII Wy WORDS POO,
or worse than poor. And STU sWnen
d q IA. g ypooksol my gig song.
and 60 oyersit ln coid Dioo Ieaalas
instead of nave g smile owe
81 some of them, Tor some 5of them Wer '
pretty thin and mneager stun hen 20
anne TO read them SUI youth Ike
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
HUBBY Il TEL PED
sEEAUTfFUL MixUp IN The,
KITCHEN, OF COURSE.
And WIfey's Period Of Rest Was Rude-
" Interrupted as She Went TO
the Resoue o. Her LIege
&. 8 u y$S % Lord. n

'.My dear OIfvia,1 said Pumperton,
firmly, as dinner ended. 4 am going
ito wash the, dtshes tonight. You are
ito sit down In front, OF the dining room
Are and rest, While We are without:
maid 1t ia only fair for me to assume
my share OF the WOrl = Ss H Is
5 Mrs Pumperten smiled. Very WellI
John. But AZ the hot water ts not
coming very we'll, you u find It better
sto set the dtshpan, b. II full, on the
stove to heat ND I Put some soap pow
der In IT. The package is on the.
SHELF. And with q sigh Of relief she
went into the living room and sat
down to rest. & II; = u s
Pumperton cleared OF the table
without any serious accidents, them
set. the dfshpan over an open stove
hole. to- heat up. He took off his coat,
rolled up his sleeves and tied on a!
large gfngham apron. Then 1t oc..
cured to him that Olivia had told him
to put in some soap powder, SO he
took q yellow paper box from the
pantry shelf and poured in generous
supply. The water BY now was almost
boiling, but the soap powder obstinate.
4 ": refused to dissolve; so Pumperton
] took a. kitchen spoon and began to
Stir in vigorously. Instead Of becom-
ing. fine foamy soapsuds. the water be
gan to thicken and thicken-and the
4 more it thfekened the harder Pumper
{ |. ton stirred. ..a 4ly ~
At last Mrs. Pumperton, quietly
rocking, and reading before the coy
open fireplace, was startled by an ag
onized appeal from the kitchen
! {"Olivia!" came her husbands call. =
]; want you ! Quick! She jumped t
J her feet and hurried to the kitchen, t,
! see her husband perspiringly, but wit
! determined action, stirring q dtshpal
i full of white mixture, In which knives
/ forks and china came spasmodicaily t
I. the surface as he stirred all coate
: alike with something like straine
& flour; paste d. sisst5ss,
81 She looked at; the dishpan with
b gasp. What on earth is the matter!
4 she asked. What are you dom
= there r. sl5ss sSI
= IS: 81 don't know" came the discou
g aged response. Whats the matte
i with that soap powder of yours? Loc
g what it's doing! How can any man
y or woman. for that matterbe expee
9 ed to wash dishes In that?' a .
e She took one look at the white pc
v ridge, then natched up the packat
st standing open on, d the table, a "'Jol
Pumperton z, q she said. calmly ! to
Y; you to put a little soap powder in tn
to. water. Inatead,yyou poured in q go
pr half package of cornstarch, and ma
e spudd ding out of 1t! ii n ss$5S IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Ae Ii,ol saw It.

sanator John Sharp Williams tells
pf an aged preacher In mississippi who
was asked what he thought 81 his two
sons, both preachers too. II
4 ell. ss,r. I, Piled the old man
George has .. better show Id bis shon
Iwinder dan johns but den John he's
Eot q larger stock In his warshouss.'"s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
.ExcenIItjoll,e,

!; II, WE Exfeptions.
Tho pass system has been gener.
silly abolished, hasn't 1t q Ss:3s5
Not 80 generally The cOrp0ration
I've invested III has mot abolished it
about their divide nds. (, 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
Hard sunneotiol,.

81 have all tho respect In the world
For science, 8 said the patient nsRs
Wei, 80 ahead and finish your
Ilgick. Z, ,5 sS3Ss4ss
can't keep from thinking thaa
what this country needs IL fewer
iorimino1 ogists and more good pc.
b 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
gaInas ,tIse rae an,

sennebody again points out That alf
spronafnea crizainals are scrawny per-
sons.
Poor fat meal Melody sands tiismi
any jeliies ~ HasssEsz 81 tender sym.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
AN AUTHOR in A GARRETT
Wearing Old Clothes and Eating
Cheap Meals Was No Hardship +
Z. IS ia Moore, as

In Parts / had lived very much as /
lived in Victoria street, but it had
never occurred to me that I showed
any merit by accepting, without muir
muring, The laborious life in the Tenn,
pie that a sudden reverse OF fortune
had forced upon me It was no suffer,
Ing for ma TO live In garnet, wearing
old clothes. and spending from two
sshillings to half a3croWn on my dinner,
because felt, and instinctiyely, that
that is the natural life OF a man Of
letters; and ] can remember my sur.
prise when my brother told me one
day that my special agent had said he
,, never knew anybody SO economical as
Some time after Tom Ruttledge him
/, self came painting up my stairs, and
!, during the course Of conversation re.
garding certain large sums of money
which heard Of for the first time, he
said: well, you have spent very little
!; money during the last few years.
i And when spoke Of the folly of
| other landlords, he added: There are
/ very few who would be content to live
il q cockioft like this. -. ): ~ &sz
And looking round my room real.
j lied that what he said was true; was
/ living In a eockloft, bitterly cold in
winter ana stifling in summer; the
Sun beating Aercely on the windows in
! the afternoon, ohliging me to write in
my shirt Sleeves. george Moore II
AYRe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
scaling tIie peak.

Scaling tho Peak.
y Knicker Is that Boston girl frigid I 4
BockerI should say 30. when fell.
lows calE ON her they TIC themselves.
together with rod EEIarper,s Bazar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
TAFT SUPPORTERS MEET
President Endorsed at Gathering In
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb 21.-Unqualified
approval was given President Tafts
administration by large representa-
tion of his followers from all parts of
Wisconsin at banquet following a
conference at which delegates at large
to the Republican national convention
were nominated.
Attorney General George w. Wick
ersham was the guest of honor at the
banquet and gave the principal ad-
dress, taking for his subject "The Ad-
ministration Antitrust Record"
Wickersham, in his address, de-
clared that clamor against the enforce
ment of the Sherman antitrust law
had been raised by those interested
In unfair business methods and who
have read in the active. vigilant prose-
cution of that law under President
Taft the doom of their practices; and
who, threatened with the loss of Illicit
gain, seek to destroy both the law
that condemns them and the execu-
tive that brings them to execution"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
ON THE CHARGE
OF REBAT|NG
Railways and Theatrical Com.
panies Indicted.

Chicago, Feb. 21-Four indictments
for alleged rebating were returned by
the federal grand jury, the defend
ants being three railroad companies,
two theatrical concerns and four in.
dividuals.
Excessive payments for "advertis-
ing in return for the purchase of
railroad tickets is declared to be the
medium by which the alleged rebating
was accomplished.
The federal act which Is alleged to
have been violated provides penalty
of fine of not more than $1,000 for a
corporation and a fine of not more
than $4,000 or an Imprisonment of not
more than two years, or both, for a
person guilty of such violation.
Large sums of money are said to
have been involved in the alleged re
batting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
WILL ACCEPT IF He
IS NOMINATED
Rooseyelt's RsplB~ta GOvernoIs
to Be Brief.

Washington, Feb 21.-Unless plans
change Colonel Roosevelt's letter to
the eight Republican governors who
invited him to become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent will be made public in Monday
morning newspapers. The letter has
been written and some of the progress
sive leaders have read it and approved
It, The document contains not over
100 words. 1t will say simply that
Colonel Roosevelt is not now and has
not been candidate; that, personally,
he does not desire to be president
again, that he will not lift hand to
secure the nomination, but II noml
mated he will accept.
Colonel Roosevelt is not frightened
by the possibility or even probability
OF defeat. "I'll go through the fight IL
] have but two votes In the conven-
tion,' he is reported to have said to a
caller few days ago. To more than
one of his callers the colonel has ex.
pressed the opinion that the money
trust, the federal patronage and ex.
traordinary social influences would be
thrown in the balance against him
and that these would probably accom-
plish his defeat for the nomination.
But he believes that the future of
the government In the United States
depends on an aggressive fight within
the Republican party at this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
CHARGE Fl 0RlDA LAND FRAUD
First OF Indictments Against Alleged
Fakes Returned.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 2o-Charging
fraudulent use of the mails in intiu-
encing purchasers of Florida lands on
Misrepresentation the federal grand
jury returned indictments against the
Florida Farm and Orchard company
and its officers. w. K. and L. III. Gull
ford and A. b. Morton. The parent
company Office is in Boston. This Is
the first of a series of indictments
expected to result from alleged mis-
representation of Florida lands.
Miss Lillian Crosby of Danvers.
Mass, was complainant against the
Boston company.
She alleges she was sold land under
guarantee that it was suited for
agriculture of all kinds; that there
was free rural delivery and that il
she were not satisfied with the tract
she could exchange it.