davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-22

SEWING MKCHINES.
LARGEST LINE Of used. sewing machines In
the city. All makes. SO and up. / years
meae e ose1
Open evenings. Hopkins, 2926 14th st. NV.
Col l7os.
AK MAKES rented. repaired; hemstItchine;
photograph and records. Larkin. BIB Pa. ave.
sc. Line. 275. Open evenings.
LARGEST STOCK Of used sewing machines,
SO mp; renting and repairing speciality.
Reamy. 628 Pa. ave. s.e. Phone Line. 1872.
SINGER. in first-class condition. $12.50; new
Family drophead, $I5; renting. 81 per month.
Gl2 5th ST. NV. Phone Franklin $40 23s
SINGLE dropbead, round bobbin. fine sewing
order $50 franklin s507. s41 Eye st. NV.
DROPHEAD SINGER, with attachments. 81.
COZ Eye St NV.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; good as new;
$25. Tel. Cleve. 11ssw. Address Box 151.A.
Star once. 22s
SINGER. STANDARD. Domestic drop-head ma
chiness and many other makes, at $40, 81.
$l5, SIS. so and SIS; sold on easy payments;
one-year guarantee. Come quick: We have
sent on approval to your house. Capital Sew
ipK Machine Exchange, . III NV. opposite
Government ofEce: Franklin 3778.
TYPEWaITERs.
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.. INC.
Sell. rent and fepair typexriters.
TIT 18th n.ws Phone n. 1854.
Capitol St Lln S44. open evenings.
WE RENT AND SELL.
Underwoods. ReminEtoss. Royals. Smiths.
Geness1 c1 s1s Iss .s NV
TYPEWRITER Rental service. 23O1 Ist st.
NV. North 2664. Underwood, L. C. g., Rem,
81 no.; mos. In adv. $lO.50; mos, SIS.
Rebuilt typewriters for sale. Terms. y
: AMERICAN TYPEWKITER Cp.,
1881 East Capitol st. Rent. sell. repaiS and
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
BI.ECTRIO FAN, 16.inch. oscifiatinR, direct
current; used part Of summer In residence.
Gall West 0l, after c'cicck., "a
Evening star., 1921-06-22

PIANIST, young Lady: hotel engage1ent; .ae-
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Sale Electric
and Gas Fixtures.

We save you half.
Let US estimate. Wen surprise you.
Wholesale and retail. Mail orders solicited.
Manufacturers of fixtures
PENN Electric AND GAS SUPPLY CO.,
Bile 9th st. NV. Phone Main 512.
Omen Evenings
Evening star., 1921-06-22

POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK
CANARIES-A full line of asthma tablets and
remedies. Athertons, Bird and Pet Supplies.
33s Ind. NV.
PUPPIES-White English hull terriers very
highly pedgreed. reasonable. Fairchild's Pet
Shop, l2l5 9th st. NV.
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for Matching.
very hest strain. 81 per dOz. 425 X NV. e3s
CHICKS-Barred Rocks SIG hundred. J. Is.
Henry, phone 176 Falls Church. 24s
CAT. pure white. with pure white kitten:
both have blue eyes; best offer takes both.
Address BOX 20s-A. Star Office.
BUFF ORPINGTONs : Finest stock harch.na
eggs. S q setting Of u; pullets. laying hens
and cocks for sale. Cleye. 601.
BEES and queens, best strain OF Italians. and
fur line Of bee supplies. l.. ]. Carter. s36
NJ ct. s.w. "a.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES.
Each puppy registered American Kennel
Club; treated with distemper serum and house
trained; certified registration with each sale.
isis 18th NV '3'
HATCHTNG EGGS-Reds. 81 per 15. Benja-
min. 1923 10Th St NV. Main 2056 22e
AIREDALES now cheap: So5 for puppies. sired
by Champion Rex: also police dog puppies. $40.
Roa riding for dogs. cats: dog cemetery. n.
1908. Rosedale Kennel. 2115 18th st. NV.
DOGS AND CATS boarded. Mrs. Kyner.
jyl0'
Evening star., 1921-06-22

BI.ECTRIC FAN, 16.inch. oseifiatinx, direct
current: used part Of summer In residence.
Gall West 9l. after c'clcck. q
Evening star., 1921-06-22
WANTED-HEIP

eALESLADY-ThoFouSh experienced core,
filter; rod salary: steady position. Aary MaS
Sf0p. I'LL r Et. NV, 70
Evening star., 1921-06-22

CHICKERING grand piano,
left on sale at reduced price.
Piano used by Prof. Shake
speare. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co., G. st. at 18th.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
In Used Pianos and Players.
Demarest Upright. SIS
Chickering Upright. ..$l65
Sherwood Upright. .$l85
Everett Upright. .$285
Crown Upright. .$265
Kurtz Player Piano. .$285
Gulbrausen Player. .$41s
like new)
Meldorf Player-Piano. -. .$430
(Like new)
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.,
G Street at 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
PLANO AND VIOLIN RECITALS BY
MISS GILTNER'S CLASS

Pupils in piano and violin of Miss
e. Giltner gave an enjoyable. recital
at the Paris High School auditorium
last night at eight O'Clock, to a large
and appreciative audience. .Piano
selections were we'll rendered by
Misses Mary Letton. Alice McClin-
took, Nannette Arkle, Anna May
Young. Ann Rutherford Duncan,
Frances Thompson and Eva Chappell;
violin selections by Misses Swearen-
gen and LAWN, Doyle Day. Sol Field,
Misses Ruth Wheeler, Julia LAWN,
Ann Elizabeth Swearengen, Bryan
D0ty.
Tonight at the same place AMI
time recital in piano and violin will
be given by other members of the
class as follows: Piano selections by
Misses Smith and Arkle. Mary Fran
ces Young, Rosalie Friedman, Laura
b. Smith, Helen Chappell, Ida Lee
Wheeler, Anne Caywood Talbot, and
Messrs. Charles Cook, Jr., and Crom-
well Cleveland; violin selections by
Hillary Davis, L. U. Chappell, Will
liam Boiling, Bryan Redmon and
Misses Mary Frances Young, Frances
Redmon and Margaret Cleveland;
guitar selections by Miss Constance
Hill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS BETTER
SIRE SALES"

The attention of farmers and all
those interested in pure-bred cattle
is called to the better-sire sale to be
held in Louisville, June 2, In a proc
lamation issued by Governor Morrow.
It follows:
II desire to call the attention Of
the farmers In Kentucky, and to all
those interested in pure bred cattle
to the better-sire sale to be held IN
Louisville, KY, on June 2.
This sale will be held under au-
spices of the Louisville Livestock
Exchange, and at this time 200 pure
bred registered bulls Of different
breeds will be sold. Arrangements
have been made so that these sales
will be made attractive in price and
terms OF payment.
1.-THE Livestock Exchange is deep
ly interested in promoting a better
and purer strain of cattle in Ken
! lucky. 1t is conservatively estimated
that at least million dollars is lost
evry years by cattle raisers and
breeders in Kentucky through infe-
rior breeding.
II am confident that the sale
should receive the earnest attention
of those interested in such matters
and that fall of those who attend will
be benefited, and that as a result
cattle breeding in Kentucky will DC
greatly promoted"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31

Eleven members Of the Paris Boy
Scouts visited the farm of Jesse Tur-
ney, on the Maysville road, near
Paris, last Friday night. to spend a
night in camp. 1t had been their
intention to roll up in blankets and
sleep on the ground, cowboy fashion.
But fate willed otherwise.
During the early night light
rain fell, making "a change of plans
necessary. Upon invitation of Mr..
Turney, and declining the proffered
hospitality of the home, they de-
cided to vary the original program
and sleep in the barn. During the
night their slumbers were disturbed
by an inyasion Of fleas, their quar-
tiers having previously been occupied
by a delegation Of Mr.. Turney's farm
dogs, who had been temporarily dis
possessed. After much discussion
and argument the council of war held
by the Scouts decided upon a retreat
They returned to Paris, arriving in
the early morning. wearied, sleep
laden and determined to taboo fur
Their sleeping quarters in barns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
FORMER PARTISAN GETS FIRST.
CLASS POSITION

Edward M. Hite, formerly of
Paris, who was for many years in
the State Fire Marshals Office as
Deputy State Fire Marshal. and who
has filled other positions of response
bility along fire prevention lines. re-
Gently passed successful civil ser
vice examination at Washington, for
the position of Fire Prevention En-
gineer. Mr.. Hite has received an
official order from the Government
to report to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
near Indianapolis, for duty.
The position carries a salary OF
$4,000 per annum, and all expenses
Mr.. Hite's success in his line OF en-
deavor illustrates the merit of con-
slant application and study to one
thing. He has never known any
other line of work but IRE lighting
and has made lifelong study of that
in connection with the electrical bus
mess, both of which he has mesteret
thoroughly. He began his life-worb
when his father, the late William 0
Hite, Familiarity known to the people
of Paris as Skinner" was engineer O.
the Paris Fire Department, and ha'
stuck to it ever since, his progress
being sure and steady.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
BASE BAIL CANES

IL. -
Paris Ruggles team and the Yer
sailles team battled for supremacy
Sunday afternoon on the Versailles
grounds, the game going to Versailles
on the long end of 8 to score. Per-
kins, Caywood and Bergman occu-
pied the hurting and receiving sta
tions for the Ruggles teams. A large
number of Paris fans accompanied
the locals to witness the game.
The. Georgetown colored team de-
feated the Paris Red Sox, Sunday
afternoon in q game at the Second
street ball park by a one-sided score.
One of the most brilliant games
that has been played on the local
grounds was the struggle between
the Junior Pirates of Paris, and the
North Middletown Stars, composed Of
bows whose ages ranged from sixteen
toE eighteen years. The game was
played Saturday afternoon on the
local grounds. The game was de-
void of sensational plays, both teams
being about evenly matched. Jack.
son and Rourke for the Paris team
secured home runs. North Middle.
town used three pitchers in an at
tempt to stem the tide against then
but the final score stood 80 to z in
favor of the Pirates. The visitors
secured only nine hits OF of Craw
ford, the Pirates piacher, while thu
Pirates slugged all .hree of he Wis
itor's hurlers out Of the box. Tn,
batteries were: For Paris. CRAWFORD
and jackson; for North Middletown
EShields, Wells, Stanley and Hopkins
These teams will play another gam'
in the near future.
The teams hned-up as follows
Paris Pirates1Jackson. C; Crawford
D; Rourke, 1b; Jenkins, 2b; Han
cocks 3b; Browner, So; Terry. CT
Brent, If; Alexander, RI. North Mid
dletown Stars-Shields, p; Shields, G
Mcdaniel. IS; Eldridge, CT: Caywood
1b; Stanley, 2b; Wells, 3b; Thomp
son, IF; Hopkins. II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31

Nelson Gray. colored. in the en-
ploy Of Thos. W.. Spicer. was severely
burned about the head and arms
while working on a tank. Gray had
been employed i'm painting the in
side OF the tank with asbestos paint.
On completing the job he lit match
and leaned over the inside OF the
tank to see if he had missed any
mart of it. An explosion followed,
by which Gray's hands and face were
covered with the hot paint. For
tunately his eyes escaped serious
injury. but his face will be consider
ably disfgured. The force OF the
explosion threw Gray to the floor
The tank was uninjured, save foI
loss of paint.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
NINE PARROKEET STORES SOLD
FOR $25, 900

Stocks and fixtures of nine stores
OF the Parrakeet Mineral Water &
Grocery Company, which was adjudi-
Gated bankrupt April II after an in
voluntary proceeding in Federal
Court, was sold in Louisville by Geo.
A. Brent, referee, in Louisville, for
$4,000. The claims of general cred
itors aggregate $29,350. In addition
there are mortgage and lien claims.
The Louisville store. located at
1104 South Main street, was sold to
L. Grammar & Co. for $3.50. The
Southern Auction Sales Company
bought stores at. C0rbin, Livingston
and Somerset for $4,000, $1,450 and
s4,750, respectively. Other sales
were:
Lebanon Junction, to Ohio Quick.
Elizabethtown, KY, for 1,750; Mid
dlesboro, to Ira Watson. Middlesboro.
for $1.110; Paris, to L. Grammar 4
Co.. for $4,000; Ravenna Grocery
Company. for $3.50; Williamsburg.
to e. T. Paul, for $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
no SELL KENTUCKY WOOL OUT
OF STATE

A large per cent. Of Kentucky's
5000, GOO pounds of wool this year
will be marketed outside the State,
according to Godfrey Morgan, secre-
tary of the Kentucky Farm Bureau
Federation. because of the lack of a
market in the State.
The federation is recommending
that the county pools be combined in
that Of the Ohio Sheep and Wool
Growers, Association at Columbus.
Ohio. The Ohio organization is
handling wool for Ohio. Indiana.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
COUNCIL OF BOY SCOUTS ORGAN

Boy Scout troops have been form
ed in the Sunday Schools of Paris
with a membership Of nearly one
hundred. The movement is author
lied by the churches and controlled
by them through the Bourbon Coun-
Gil composed Of the following scout
committees and officers:
Baptist church, j. T. Tucker,
chairman, D. S. Henry. R. F. Collier.
with Colliver Dawes Assistant Scout
master.
Methodist, H. A. Power, chairman.
Chas. A. Duncan, s. p. Mohney, with
Leslie O'Neal Assistant Scoutmaster.
Christian, A. L. Boatright, chair
man. w. o. Hinton, Thos. Kiser, with
Lawrence Mitchell Assistant Scout
master. 5t''
Presbyterian and Episcopal united,
o. L. Davis, chairman, j. M. Bren-
non, ]. S. Warden, with N. B. Wad-
dill and Nbbt. Harbeson Assistant
Scoutmasters.
o. L. Davis is President OF. the
Council and ]. T. Tucker, Secretary
and Treasurer. The pastors consti-
tute an advisory, board.
Scout work Is recognized as an i'm
portant factor in boys education,
and these troops will add materially
/ to the community life of Paris.
The movement has been held ~
| several weeks for lack of leadership
and the Council is to be congratulate.
ed on finally securing the services 81
C. b. Harrison as Scoutmaster. Nc
better selection could possibly have
been made. as he is admirably quail
ned to fill this important position
Mr.. Harrison accepts this work In
addition to his duties as general Sec
rotary of the Y. M. C. A., and both
institutions will be the gamer there.
by. The Scoutmaster and his assist
ants will meet and complete tho
troop organizations at once. The
Presbyterian boys have already pass
ed the required examination for the
| tenderfoot class and are regular
scouts, uniformed and equipped.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
SENT TO CHnDRENS' HOME

In the County Court at Carlisle
an order was entered committing the
six children of Fora Sosby. formerly
--of Paris, to the Kentucky Children's
Home at Louisville. Their ages
range from nine months to eleven
years, and the order states that all
are dependent on charity.
Sosby was arrested in Paris by
Chief Of Police Link and returned to
Lexington. where he was wanted on
a charge of robbery. 1t was alleged
that while riding in an auto with a
Lexington man, Sosby robbed him or
q pocket book and a gold watch.
He was indicted by the Fayette
grand jury on the charge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
Y. N. C. A. NOTES

At meeting of the physical de-
partment of the Y. M. C. A., 1t was
voted to hold the annual free swim
ming campaign again this year. The
campaign will be held for boys, be-
ginning to-day, Tuesday. May 81,
and continue six days, the examina-
lions being given Tuesday, June &
The class will meet after school each
afternoon. Any boy ten years old
and oyer, who cannot swim, is eligi-
BILE. The campaign for girls will be
held the following week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
NO MON. NO OIL: NO OIL, LOTS
DUST.

The streets of Paris will not be
oiled this summer, unless done by
private means. At meeting Of the
City Council, it was decided that on
account of a lack of funds for the
purpose, the work Of oiling the resi-
Dental streets of Paris could not be
carried forward.
Residents Of any street who desire
to have their street oiled may have
this done by paying for the oil and
labor necessary for the purpose. The
matter of deciding the trade OF as
phalt for the city streets, construc-
ton Of which will begin in the next
few weeks, was left over to the next
meeting. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
HAS TWO F0ALS.

Joseph M. Hall, of Paris, one of the
few remaining breeders of trotting
horses in Bourbon county, where once
there were many, reports two nice
foals at his place near Paris. They
are a bay colt by Lon Princeton 2:O1.
out of Emily Axwarthy by Axworthy.
and bay Ally by Silver Axworthy.
out of Mary Foster. by Todd Mack
2:07%.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
For Sale

Ford touring car, with new tires
and Hassler shock assorbers, motor
in good order Price $16O.0O-must
sell. Can be seen at. 341 Winchester
Street.
(31-2t-pd) MIR. ULMER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
THE BEST

II you want the best refrigerator
made, buy: the Automatic.
THE J. T. HINTON co.
(24-5) 49,;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31

Thursday, June z,
At 1000 O'Clock q. m.


on the premises, 1859 Vine Street.
On account of the death of my
husband, and not being able to meet
the debt against the property, have
placed in the hands OF Mitchell &
Son, Real Estate Agents, to sell
without reserve or by-bid. the above
property, consisting Of 4-ro0m cot
tage, large pantry, electric lights,
large lot, good stable, and all in first
class condition. Terms made known
on day of sale.
For. further particulars, apply TO
| MITCHELL e SON,
9 West Sixth Street, Paris. Ky.
Cumb. Phone 81. Home. 81.
| Or Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, who is oceu-
plying the house. t1l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
WOOL!

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. HAVE PLENTY OF NEW
SACKS AND TWINE.
l(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
Stream Fishing

The Bourbon Fish and Game Club
desires the cooperation Of the eiti-
zenship Of Bourbon county in re-
stocking and protecting 6sh in
Bourbon streams,
Membership fee. $500. See or call
AYLETTE BUCKNER, Pres.
CFIAS. SPEARS, Vice-Pres.
JAS. McCLNTOCK, Treas.
(31-st)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31

Shaving OF the whiskers is among
Hindoos a sign of mourning for the
death of a near relative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
WOOL WANTED

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. CALL AND GET SACKS.
r. B .HUTCHCRAFT & co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of February, y. d. 1921. at a meeting If the
shareholders of the STATE BANK Or LAKE
LAND a corporation existing under the
Banking Laws Of Florida. held at lis office in
Lakeland, pursuant 10 proper call and n0ti-
icatiOn. resolutions were passed and adopted
10y u vote of three fourths t3-4) Of all the
stock of the said Association proposing amend
inents 10 the Third anCV Sixth Articles of the
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION of said curpor-
alton, as follows
RESOLVED that ARTICLE THIRD of the
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION he amended SO
rs to read as follows:
THIRD
The Board Of Directors shall consist of not
less than five ~ nor more Than twenty five
t24) share holders.
RESOLVED that ARTICLE SIXTH of the
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION be amended 50
As 10 reau, as follows:
SIXTH
The Board of Directors shall elect from theiI
number a president and one or more vice pres
idents. who shall hold their respective office
(anless removed or Disqualified for the term
tors they shall have power 10 elect cash
Ter and such other officers and clerks as may
be required for the transaction of the husine,.
of The association; to fix their salaries and
continue them In office, 10 dismiss them
whenever in the opinion Of the Board. il is
proper so to do for the interest Of the Asso-
citation and to make and amend, at their pleas
ure all proper bylaws for the management
and administration Of Its affairs
And notice is further given that the said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18


Dean Williams received a great ova-
tiCn at the conclusion of his address
after which the newspaper Fraternity
Lett the packing house for the specia!
train that had been arranged for bv
the Polk county committee On enter
tainment. This train brought the par
t. to Lakeland later in the evening
allowing the automobiles from the
Ridge country and Barlow 10 return
to their homes direct.
This morning the members Of the
party We're the guests of the county
committee at breakfast and lunch at
the four places where arrangements
had been made to serve meals, namc-
~ Buchanan's restaurant. the Ellis
liotel, the fremont and the Thelma
~ . O'Clock fully & hundred automu-
biles were on hand on Massachusetts
avenue in ront of the Elks Hotel Ill
Response to the call of the Chamber
CI Commerce committee, to take the
editors and their wives for a drive
out through Lakeland Highlands. AT
the club house fruit punch was served
under direction OF H. l.. Collins Of the
Southland Citrus Products Company
aided by a committee OF ladies from
Lakeland. 1t was delightful day and
the tWo-hour ride, the gorgeous view
from the clubhouse and the drive
around the city were greatly enjoyed.
The special train pulled out of Lake
land at o'clock with Orlando sched-
uled for the next stopu. 1t will be the
middle OF next week before the party
reaches Miami and starts on the "trip
to Cuba.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
EDITORS COMPLETE
TOUR POLK COUNTY
Continued from Page ~

packing house of the Florida Citrus
Exchange was reached Here the cars
were parked while the National Edi-
torial party and those who had made
the days drive, numbering more than
800, assembled in the packing house
TO witness the work OF washing. pol-
ishing, wrapping and packing Of
grapefruit. Great long tables had been
spread the full length of the building
and these we're attractively decorated
with flowers and fruit At the call OF
Chairman F. Walker Pope of Winter
Haven, who acted as toaSthiaster, the
assemblage was seated in short order.
The supper was served under the di.
fection OF Mr.. Warburton OF Barlow
VINO had the assistance of a large
corps OF ladies' from Winter Haven,
Florence Villa and Lucerne Park 1t
was some task TO properly provide for
such a large number but the whole
program was carried out without
hitch to the pleasure and delight OF
everybody.
Ross First Speaker
The lirSt speaker of the evening
was Dr. j. H. Ross, president of the
Florida Citrus Exchange whose init.
mate knowledge of Florida and the
citrus industry enabled him, in wei.
coming the guests, TO give intensely
interesting and accurate information.
lie drew attention to the fact that
where the meeting was held and in.
deed much of the territory covered
during the day, was virgin forest only
eight years ago. He sketched the his.
tory OF the citrus industry in Florida
from its humble beginning as supply
ing the immediate needs of few
scattered settlers, to the enormous
proportions OF today with an output
this season of 100000 boxes while
The estimated crop now in bloom on
the trees is placed at between twenty
to twenty-five million boxes. He was
certain that within few years Flor.
| ida would be shipping at least forty
million boxes each season of oranges
and grapefruit. DR.. Ross went into de-
tails as to how the fruit is carefully
picked and that the human hand does
not come in contact with it from the
time il leaves the trees until At
reaches the consumer. 1t was an in.
teresting story. that of the good work
done by the Florida Citrus Exchange
in bringing about real co-opera ton
whereby the grower is enabled 10 get
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
Ovation for Dean Williams

her to maintain her position of world
lC. dershin -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
BTNGHAMPTON PAPERS
RESUME PUBLICATION

Binghampton, N. Y, March IL
Binghampton newspapers resumed
publication today after a lapse of
eight days due to a strike of union
printers. The Press (afternoon) is
sued an eight page paper with adver-
Using eliminated. The Morning Sun
is arranging to resume publication to-
morrow morning. Forces of non