davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 6.-To-night the
pressure was high generally east OF the
Mississlppi River and on the north Pacific
coast and low over the plains states, the
Canadian provinces. This pressure dis
trhution has been attended by showers IN
the south Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states, the region Of the Great Lakes and
the Ohio and upper mississippi valleys and
SHOWS and rains over the Rocky Mountain
and western plateau regions. There have
been heavy rains In the Carollnas and
heavy SHOWS in Wyoming. The ten,pera-
ture has risen decidedly in the great cen
trail valley and over the plains states and
states. Warmer weather also is reporte ed
generally from the region west Of the
Rocky Mountains
In the New England states and New
WarIner. with occasional light showers
| FRIDAY and Saturday. In the middle At
| lantic states and the Carolinas the weather
| VII be unsettled and wsrrner with prob
ably local showers Friday and falr and
warmer Saturday, In Florida, the east
Gulf states Tennessee and the Ohio vsiey
the weather viii be fair and warm Friday
and probably on Saturday, In the the
| region OF the Great Lakes there will be
local rains Friday and probably saturd.V
Forecast by Districts.--Eastern New York
and Southern New England--Cloudy and
warmer, probably showers, Friday; Satur-
day cloudy and warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania ksw JeY.sr Da,a
ware and maryland-ICloudy and warr1er
with occasional showers, Friday; SATURDAY.
air and warmer.
" estern Pennsylvania Fridav. ex
cept thunder showers in extreme north
portion; continued warm: Saturday ,insa+
| tied, probably showers.
Western New York-Frobably showsrs
Friday and Saturday, mild tom npsrat ture.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

The indictment was brought about by
Mrs. Capitola Laird, mother of Peggy
Davis, and ellen Mcintyre, wife No. t..
Together they went to the District At
torney on Wednesday and told their
story and then testified before tho
grand jury.
The possibility that Grafton was con
sidering still another matrimonial ven
turc developed yesterday in marriage
license found in the Marriage License
Bureau. This license was issued on
February I. 1921, preceding the other
two by ten months.
The license found yesterday was is
sued to Joseph Evans Grafton. forty
six years old. an advertising writer, of
33h West Forty-fifth Street. and Char
lotto Goode, twenty three years old, OF
295 Lebanon Street, Maiden, Mass
Making application for this license
Clare, Ireland. He gave tho name Of
his father as George r. Grafton and
his mother as Ida Evans Grafton This
was to be his second marriage, accord.
ing to The records. His first wife was
dead, NC said. The girl Miss Goddc,
had never been married according to
the records, WAS born in Cleveland and
gave her fathers name as Joseph
Goddc.
An actress. whose real name WAS
Goode, was known on the stage as
"PollY l.orrainc.' Ora fton. in his
court hip of Peggy Davis, referred to
"Folty Lorrainc' or numerous occa-
sions. lie asked Peggy TO keep their
marriage secret because If "Polly Lor-
rainc' heard about it. she might start
something"
Miss Mcintyre, wife No. |. says she
will not seek a divorce naming Peggy
Davis as correspondent. 1t is under
stood that she will strive for an an
nulmcnt Of the marriage on the
grounds that she was deceived and that
Grafton was already married at the
time Of her marriage to him in Youngs-
town. Peggy Davis. through her at
torney, it is understood. will also seek
TO have her marriage annullcd
At the District Attorneys Office yes
tcrdsy it was said that locating and
questioning "Poily lorraine" would be
the next move IN the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

he called. "Come or out and see your
old friends"
Still there was no reply. Peter sat
down to wait. After little ia
miliar face appeared in the doorway
OF Johnny Chuck's nousc. 1t was the
face OF Johnny Chuck. Johnny didn't
see Peter. III fact. for few minutes
he didn't see much Of anything. He
sat there blinking and blinking, You
see, it was so long since he had known
any light that It was hard for his
eyes TO get used to it.
Suddenly Johnny jumped wholly
out on the doorstep and whirled
around SO as to face his doorway.
show his teeth, and he growled At
once another face appeared in the
doorway. 1t was the face Of Polly
Chuck. Polly sat and blnked at the
hight and paid no attention whatever
TO Johnny Chuck. Yet it was she who
had caused Johnny Chuck to lump out
so suddenly. She had nippcd his
heels to make him get out OF the
way.
As soon ss Polly's eyes had become
| used to the light she came out. JOHNNY
backed away. Polly didn't even look
at HIM. She waddled q short distance
and sat down in the sun. Johnny
continued to growl and say unpleas-
ant things. Once or twice Polly an
swered him, and it was plain that her
temper was no better than his. Peter
wisely held his tongue. He was de-
lighted to sec his old friends, but
it was clear that they were too short
tempered to be spoken to then.
Copyright, 1922, by II. W. Burxess)
The next story: Johnny ard PolIv
Grow Thin and Lively"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Daily Radio Program
Friday. April =
WIZ. Newark 1850 rnetcrs)


- a III to 6 p. u1.-Muslcal program
evsry hour
II q. m. Hoon to p m. and 1901 q m
Weather forecast
a:ob o. r1.-5hipping news
Noon to 6 p; N. --Asricultural reports
7 D rn-'Man IN the Moon stories for
7:3o ? u-"Crinlo Wave" by Francis
". Hugo.
2. nn.--concert by the Fers-ler I'rurn,
pfc and Bugle corpf, Of Newark. Major
=. J. Morrison, director. The program !;
sssnen5sl R ,e pas af fe5t Esst 2a
mental March "InVerc gill" National
Spirit" Greeting 70 Bangor The -EeT'
Colonial March" "I5ayrnakcr.I I'm DruF1? % Ma
ESQ p. m.-Recital by Miss Mabel Leg
gait, soprano; Mareartte Battle. pianiste.
W-yp, Bedlose Island N,4so meters
Signal Corps. [. S. Army
$3.50 ?. m.-TalE on radio topic OF
general interest.
p. m.-Concert under direction OF
Charles D. Isaecson.
The Meaning IN the Music by the chair.
ttnor: Mss blanche Fle1r1ine at the piano
"slbunblstt," La G!tana. "Praeludium
snd Allegro Aiezander Bloch violiniat .
Mrs Alexander Bloch the piano.
"H.berers." Nine. Alma Hoplins- Kttchell,
contralto: Miss CIunhilde Jette al the
piano; Face TO Pace with SCHUBERT, By
-o~sky 'Nccturne." Hungarian Dance. "
''Rondtro A Bloch Bend enaeers' 3
n Stream 'sVpplicstion, Carr Ne Back
70 Old Nirginny,' Mime. HoHpklns Kltchcll.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 rleters>
>. rl--Msrl<et quotations
A. p rn.-Musicai program: Op s5, No.
:, piano sole. Mrs Ralph c. Winsior My
,,s Hssrt Is Snsins , s5so-'9n,raIto }T, / Mrs
violiu solo Thomas 7 ONet; In,ictus
bsry,one eclo. Ralph 6, Winslow; Ara
d 6esGue' piano solo Mra Winslow. To
o,
''Mezurks de Concert. violin solo. Thomas
r O'Nen The BirGs' Courting9 bar
or. %. No. : piano duet Mrs Winslow
and Mrs Richards. 'Conto Anaoroso.
r.oltn solo. Thomas o'Neil
NBZ Springfield Mass. 800 meters
$50 p ,a.-'Redtlme Stor.
50 y. H.--MerAet reporla aud weather
p, m -Mueicsl program b. 1nterna-
o-:al =. NJ { =
NGi. Mclfo-d Hillside, Aia>s Cs6V metcrs
f46 2 tn-Late news fiasheS
:. m.-Boston police reports
s:l5 ?. m.-Ana;eur night. code. prsc-
t.ce; announoerrene of anlat -" activities
6-uce n.u.ic Ly Jcnkinos Clif;ondale Or
chcst-a.
kDkA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters
20 D.. 70 $50 p. ~ Hour.y 1nusic
j:so ?. N Thornton ". Burgess ''Bed-
,,ne Stories
80 =. n News, msri.-; reports aud
ssmn.sry ef -toeA Gond 'tions
'Trinits EpiscopsI church iittabugc. con
eucted b. The r. H. Z 1 Thiliios
1:?n ,. nI--'B Bedtime @tor.e5, by Uoe-
a.ad Cars.
p. ml-".A Good Dreal4 Goae wrong"
b. George u. Wallace
so p. En.os-tainn}cnt by Seiene GU
l-rskI soprano: l.. I. West, bass, ACuos
1GcIurr.u. pianist.
kyW. Chicago Geo Iretets>
- "a IN. TO = p M Hourly pTogrsr1 cl
and
20. J. NJ - Neltlsy o. soptaern oirs
nr1e' charles iirer; cha-aoter,~:. ticus
'fes L., "fm Isir Titoutz from
&ieuo...'- t;erfrtrd. I'arreNt tit Per
.o,is, torei. ~. f-j '>te .t,f t-.-.gcia -.
hurley N - ~, r. thc Water ot Mtt4-
-s.ona tti '.i"ea- Ie}cG .ilI 'i-t.' char-
frrtaatiogs. ca .I.auf vi Tie ST. Glg4
Z ajc@ tia - fpnl.@ SLAMS Fame t
e. .a''s . ai'9 --;ect4'n.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Many tmos durine the long winter
Fctcr Rabbit had passed the home Of
johnny and Polly Chuck in a clump of
bushes along = fence halfway across
the Green Meadows. Often he had
stopped and stared az thc doorway
He knew that down below we're
Johnny and Polly Chuck asleep.
They had gone to sleep in the fall, and
Peter knew that not once would they
"aken until sweet Mistress Spring
should waken them. How people
could sleep like that was q mystery
Peter had never been able to under
stand. He had given Up trying to.
1t was WinSome Bluebir9 who re
minded Peter that nc had not been
over to Johnny Chuck's house for
some time. NOW that he had found
signs which made him sure that Mis-
tress Spring had arrived, Peter hur-
RED over to see il she had wakened
Johnny and Polly Chuck. As he drew
near to their house Peter looked
eagerly. You know, he and johnny
have always been very good friends.
Nothing was to be seen Of either
Johnny or Polly, Peter was disap-
pointed.
At first he was inclined not to
waste time by stopping there. But
it isn't like Peter Rabbit not to sat-
isfy his curiosity. "Perhaps they
have been out and gone in again"
said Peter to himself "If thew have
they would have left footprints. I'll
have look, anyway"
SO Peter kept on until he reached
the doorstep of Johnny Chuck's house.
He pcered down the long. dark hall
way. No one was to be seen. Peter
looked in the sand of that doorstep
for footprints. Not a Footprint was
to be seen. "They are not awake yet,''
thought Peter. "1hc lazy things!"
He was just turning away when
he heard voice. II came from down
inside that house. 1t wasn't a pleas
ant voice. In fact it sounded very
cross. Then Peter heard another
voice also down in that house. and
this voice sounded as cross as the
other. Peter chuckled "They are
awake, anyway said he, and called
down the dark hallway,
Hello, Johnny Chuck" called
Peter. ut is time you were awake.
Don't you know that Mistress Spring
is here?"
There was no answer. Peter wait
ed few minutes, and then he called
again. "Come on out, you lazy folks .
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Lives After Niagara Leap

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, April O.
MIG pct cat of Customs and lmmi-
grafton officials at the American end
o. tho lower steel arch bridge. jumped
80 feet into the Gorge last night when
chased by dog, and turned Up to-day
littlo ruf1ed OF fur bat otherwise
uttIe the worse for the adventure.
After the cat plunged into the Gorge
men employed on the bridge saw her
crawl about on the rocks below and
Try to climb up the steel beams of the
arch. Efforts to rescue her were un-
successful. but to-day she appeared,
dragging herself up The edge of the
precipicc near the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Joseph Grafton
Is Indicted Oh,
Bigsamy Charge
Son Of Rich Pittsburgh Man.
ufacturcr Accused Of AL
ready Having Wife When
He Married Peggy Davis
Third Romance Suggested
License Issued Ten Months
Before First Wedding to
Get Official Attention

The grand jury which has been con-
sidcring the charge of bigamy against
Joseph Donald Grafton handed up an
indictment yesterday to Supreme Court
Justice Finch and 2 bench warrant was
issued for his arrest. Grafton. the son
Of a wealthy furniture manufacturer of
Pittsburgh. is charged with having
married seventeen year old Peggy
Davis, OF "Thc Follics,' at tho U,ion
NJ, e. Church IN this city on December
10, when he already was married to
Ellen Euricy Mcintyre. This marriage
took place in Youngstown. Ohio. on
November -. Graftons whereabouts
is not known.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cremation Urn on Tracks
Find Il Described az Woman +
Ashes. but Police Doubt 1t

\ battered and blackened metal urn
lying in the roadbcd caught the eye Of
Thomas O'Donnell As he crossed the
New York Central tracks at t45th
street and the Hudson River late yes
tcrdsy afternoon.
He picked it up and peered into It,
Inside was q white card upon which
was written: "Ashcs Of Mary C. Fors-
ter. crenated December 50. 1921. the
I. ). Cremation Company. Ltd, Middle
Village, Queens
substance of some sort covered tho
bottom OF the urn. but neither O'DoN-
nell nor the police believed it was
ashes. O'Donnell's find was turned
over to the West l52d Street station.
The Middle Village plant of tho Gre
nation company was closed last night,
and no Information Cnuld be obj q inc !
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Small's Trial Again Put OFF

WAUKEGAN, IT, April Iby lhe
Associated Press) ).--Governor Len
small's trial on charges Of conspiracy
20 embezzle state funds was postponed
again to-day antil April II. Both sides
agreed that there would be no further
delay in starting the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Film. Denies Charges

Charles L. Flint. one Of those. IN
Acted in Boston, gave cut the follow
;np statement in New York yesterday:
SCharles r. Flint, when informed
through the nevspapera of the finding
Of an Indictment in Boston elIegins
conspiracy with number OF persons,
including his New York assoc ates on
Corporation of America, TO use the
mails to defraud, declared emphatically
that it must be due TO thorough mis-,
apprehension; that there was and ooulo
he absolutely no foundation for such
ACCUSATION, and that some one must
have furnished the authorities with
misleading and wholly untruthful In
fo1mat,on.'
Clarence D. Inn.an, 50 Broadway, an.
other Of those under indictment, said
ne formerly was all officer Of Z. B. Cad.
well & Co. He said the concern had
lost lot of money III the oil proposi-
zion. hut withdrew some time ago. He
termed the indictments "ridiculous.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Local Official Record. --- The following
official record shows temperatures durinS
the last twenty-four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bedtime Stories
Old Friends With Short Tempers
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Forgtre the temper thnt is short
For often it oB1ou8fS 10 Houqht.
Peter Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Weather Report

sun rises. 5:3l am. Sun SETS. AS pm
Noon rises. 10 p IN. Moon sets. . 40 am
local Forecast. - Cloudy and warmer.
probably showers. to-day. CLOUDY and
warmer to Orrow; moderate SoutherlY
winds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Highest, % degrees tat lis y. M
lowest, 40 degrees Cat y n1-,. averag
40 degrees; average same date last year
s. degrees. average same date for thirty
three years, a4 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
10 New Workers
Nai1,eslillROsion
Millio,,OilEraud
Nine Others in Petroleum
Corporation of America
Indicted on Charges Of
Gigantic Stock Swindle
Hub Banker l. Arrested
Attorney and Another Held:
Two Of Local Men Issue
Des&ials of Wrongdoing

BOSTON. April - =, IN alleged oil
fraud, SAID to invoy~s the loss Of
81 90 zoo TO i0~1stors in Boston and
por-'k!7 millions in other narts of the
country. was disclosed by Federal at
torncys here TO-DAY when they made
public the oares of nineteen oii fna0-
oiers ir Nrw York, Bos ton and Holyo',e
who tav- acen indicted secretly by the
Federal Stand jury for fraudulent use
Charles *. Ludden, az attorney, and
John L. ,:,.lcresst, al official of the l%-
change Trust Company, both of this
city, and frederick T.. HcrScY, presidcnt
os the Motor Specially Company. Of
Walthanl. were arrested on tho charges
which concern the activities o. TIC
Petroleum Corporation OF America. All
pleaded not guilty and were held IN
S2,s00 bail.
Several New Workers Named
The Federal authorities gave out the
following additional names Of those In
d.eted: Jacob II. Mcttler, II. Francis
Foley. Frank ". Bernard Edward A.
CLARK, Chapman Z. Babcoch all OF Bos-
ton: Edward H. Bushnell. OF HolyokH;
Alwyn Bel 'r.. Edwin j. oaldwol =
Charles Il. Flint, Gcorgo L. Gudebrod,
8oland Il. Biaisdcll, C'o~cHce y. lnman
Dtfb II ! tCj0f 'fN.- 40 .ii'f't - - .
1oAn A. SAollitc and 'amc~ l., Carlton,
all Of Now Iork City.
The government allogcs the petIr,o-
lcurl CORPORATION, organized uodcr the
laws OF Delaware. falsely adYertised
that its capitalization "as S60,ooo,ooo;
that the Standard Oil Company was n
terested in it: that it constituted the
holding company for thirtY-ono Oh
CONCERNS: that it had capital stock for
sale and that it had properties produc,-
ing 10000 barrels Of oil daily, with
an annual income Of s5o.oon,oo
"The defendants well knew. the m
dictment said, chat the Potro cum
Corporation of America had not been
Ard was not fully financed: that they
that er they ivr,'t did not operaSa extensive oil
1elds; that they had never acquired a
property consisting of 81 companies
named by 1t in its communications
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Baron eter Readings
a N. 3o.A2 ! p. m. 3o.4o p. m. 30 .;
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Fibre covered and lined steam
er wardrobe, raised top, tnlss
riveted, cloth lined, & hangers,
large drawers. shoe pocket, laln, lali.,,
dry bag. large drop section w''h
removable partition for hats
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Raised top, 3-ply veneer
Of basswood, covered and
lined with fibre, fully riveted,
10 hangers, 5 drawers---lock
top drawer, 2 bottom draw
ers convertible for hats.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Bulged raised top, 3-ply
veneer of Eastwood, round
edges, covered and lined
with fibre, S drawers with
lock rod, shoe pocket and
laundry bag.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
$18

3-ply basswood. 40x18 in, fibre
covered, body cloth lined. 4 draw.
ers, 8 hangers. A very seviceable
and popular three-quarter trunk.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

3-ply basswood, covered
with fibre, 4 drawers. N
hangers, laundry bag, shoe
pocket, drawn bolts, snsS
lock, cloth lined. An out.
standing value.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

all you gentlemen as taxpayers there
of. Further continuance of litigation
over the matter depends upon you and
your co-defendants. AS already stat
ed. shall continue and carry the case
to fnality, unless some fair and just
settlement of It is agreed upon. Other
citizens have assured me of their pur-
pose to join as complainants. but
whether they do so or not, the case
will go on until settled, and am pub
fishing this letter so as to state my
position, and to inform the public as
to what has occurred thus far. and as
to what may happen in the future.
JOHN r. MARTIN.
Ocala, Fla, May 26. 1922.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
of same NAV be made.

of same may be made.
Judge Bullock in my opinion, is
friendly to you, and Is IN fact per-
sonal friend OF many, if not all, Of
the members of your two boards. He
is the judge for this circuit. It seems
to me that such an expression of opin-
ion on his part as contained in his
order, coming as it does from one who
is not only the judge Of the court, hay
ing jurisdiction of these matters, but
is personally friendly to you gentle
men, ought to induce you to yield to
his opinion and Judgment, and TO
bring the litigation to an end by cam
ceiling the bond sale. and getting the
bonds back into the possession of the
county for resale.
My counsel informs me that the
effect of Judge Bullock's order makes
it necessary to have all matters in the
case decided by the judge of some
other circuit. Next Thursday, June
lst, you are to meet, | understand. to
consider bids for building roads. | do
not feel inclined to apply to the judge
of another court for a temporary re-
straining order against you. On the
contrary, prefer to let you take the
responsibility and risk of acting, in
view of the circumstances. YOu and
the other defendants now know what
the judge of our circuit thinks about
the bond sale If in view of all the
circumstances, you want to obligate
the county by road contracts, yours
must be the sole responsibility.
consider that Judge Bullock's
order is equivalent, or should be, to
an injunction, and therefore shall not
apply to any other judge to restrain
your action.
If you will arrange TO have these
bonds re-delivered to the county so
they may be resold, and see that all
interest already paid on them is re-
funded, no one will be the loser. The
bonds can then be resold, | hope at
par. which will result in large finan-
cial advantage to the county, and to
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
QUIT MEAT WHEN
!, KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larly can make mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get @luggish and
fail to filter the waste and pcisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast and in few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
IN urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thns ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful efferyescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Judi.
cial Circuit of the State 0f Florida.
in and for Marion County@Ih Chan
Earl Gibbons. Complainant. VS.. Mel
vim NJ Jones, ct al, Defendants
Suite to Quiet Title.
order for Constructive Seryfce
1t is ordered that the defendants
herein named, to-wit: Melvin NJ
Jones, if living, and if dead. all par
ties claiming interests under Melvin
NJ. Jones, deceased. in the lands here
matter described; c.. c. StaDylton as
receiver of First National Bank OF
Ocala; Charles w. Coleman. il living.
and if dead. all parties claiming in
terests under Charles w. Coleman. de-
ceased, in the lands hereinafter de-
sscribed. and Henry Melvin Lewis. IL
ing interests under Henry Melvin
Lewis, deceased, in the lands herein-
after described. to-wit:
southwest quarter Of northwest
quarter OF section twenty y-nine. town
ship fourteen south, range twenty
two east. in Marion county, Florida.
and all parties claiming interests in
the property above described Involved
in this suit whose name or names are
unknown to the. complainant are and
each of them is hereby required TO an
pear 10 the bill of complaint hereto
fore filed in this cause, on
Monday, June 5th. A. ID. 1922.
the same being a Rule Day.
1t is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published once a week
TOR eight consecutive weeks in the
OcaIa Banner, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
Witness my hand and the. seal OF
said court. at Ocala. Marion county,
Florida. this 4th day of April. A. D..
T. D. LANCASTER, JR,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla
d. MEL FERGUSON.
Complainant's Solicitor.
(Seall BY r. X. Bats. ID. c.
-4-7-9t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

The electric fruit marking
machine used by the American
Fruit Growers, Incorporated, to
brand Florida oranges and
grapefruit with its AFG and
Blue Goose trade marks. The
illustration shows oranges be
ina carried toward the branding
dies. Below is branded Blue
Goose orange.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

TRY a Banner wan- Ad FOR Resu'ta
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

She argues against the popular
belief that artists are impractical
people. Miss Young is soon 70 Be
seen in = new Metro picture, fhs
Hands of Nara" BY Richard
Washburn Child.