davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

are particularly eager to prosecute
him. and Mrs. Ellen curiey no
Intyre Grafton, whose investtga-
tions brought down the disclosures
like an avalanche, says she is
through with him forever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

CASH IN ADVANCE-Classifed ad
vertisements are handled on strict
~ cash-in-advance basis, and when
copy is sent directly to this office,
cash, money order or check should
accompany it, unless you have a
regular account with US Making
ledger charges, making out bills,
statements, ETC., means time and la
Dor not warranted by the low adver-
Using rate. The cost for any num-
Der of insertions of any kind of an
advertisement can easily be figured
by consulting the publication rates
at the head of this column.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08
WANTED:-Men or women to

WANTED:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. $40 a
week full time, $100 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town. Pa. June 8-14t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

LOST-One white dog puppy, one
ear partly brown, other ear solid
brown wearing a black collar with
brass ornaments. Reward. ]. K.
Hudson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Brand new piano for
sale cheap. Easy terms. ]. A. Cole
man, lula, Miss. June lat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08
CLASSIFIED

ONE CENT PER WORD but no ad-
vertisement viii lbe accepted for less
than 25c. Classified ads are payable
In advance in all cases.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

FOUND-Some time ago, pair of
gold spectacles and case. Owner
can get same by calling on w. 7.
Harrison and paying for ad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms for light house keeping. Phone
25S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

ANY ONE-Wishing to make a en-
gagement for fresh country butter
see Jesse C. Johnson or call Phone
4403. May 1927.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08
DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED

| DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED
An old reliable reciprocal automo-
bile insurance company offers lib
eral contract in Oxford for well
qualified District Manager. Must be
aggressive salesman and able to ap-
point and train solicitors. Commits
sion basis only. Only applicants
with clean record and ability to give
bond considered. Give age and past
record fully in first letter. Replies
confidential. Address Insurance A,
care Oxford Eagle.
POTATO SLIPS-Ready now. Pure
certified Nancy Hall, $1.5O 1000.
Cheaper in larger lots. R. G. Lord,
Abbeville, Miss. May 4 If.
u. S. L. BATTERY STATION-Old
Batteries made new. Dead cells over
hauled making your battery good.
Saves buying new battery. Batteries
Give az trial. Quick
service. Battery Service Station.
Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 1871.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

town, Pa. June Stat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
TEE EASIEST WAY

Frances Starr. Eugene walter and
pay:d EelaScO are the trinity OF the
ntriv;tl talent that will entertain at the
Court Friday and Saturday. April and
\, With n matinee on Saturday. MISS
starr comes In one OF tho best roles
she has ever esSayed and In play
which has heen called the greatest
American drama. 1t is THE Easiest
Way" by Eugene walter. and IL about
as near perfection OF dramatic writing
as any na;iv" dramatist has Yet ap-
preached. Like his paid IN Fulr', the
drama H. direct. tense. strong, with
something Of brutality IN its strength.
The title teNs tho story. for tho easiest
wa ~ tho path Of dalltance which the
vicious seek. which the weak connot
avoid. Gentle. sweet Laura Murdoch
was weak and pretty and very much
spoiled. Her instincts were FOOD but
virtues Immediate reward was shabby
clothes. possible starvation and misery.
The easy way" 10 Montmartre. to
"a fashionable apartment. gowns and ad-
miration was open. and there was some
one AZ the cross roads 20 point the
way which led 10 destrurtloC.
Seats on sale tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
CALLS ON GIRL;
IS GIVEN BEATING
BY ANOTHER MAN

While patrclling his beat on MarE't
street. below Twcnty-ffth, last night
about o'clock. Policeman William
Butch" Rolf found man named e.
+, Yates sitting on the curb bleeding
from the nose and mouth. Yates
showed signs Of either having been
struck by 4 machine or badly beaten
by some person.
Yates was taken 10 tho Ohio Valley
General hospital and given medical at
tention. An investigation made by Inc
police last night led them to believe
that Yates called 1T the home OF a
girl friend in that nniShhorhood ana
that another fellow who was at the
home gave him severe beating.
As a result of this theory woman
was arrested at whose home it is be-
lieved Yates visited. Her name Is be-
ing withheld until n moro thorough
Investigation can be made. Yates is not
seriously injured. but suffering with
the cuts and wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
!; THE THEATRES !
sPRIlJa STYLE SHOW

Charles Belmont Davis. author Oh
"iinudlc With care" An Al and Ray
Rocket feature starring Grace Oar
muud. was; United States consul at
Florence. Italy. during Rooscvc!ts ad-
plin!stru;.on. lie turned t" literature
Just because il WAS IN his blood.
Charles Belmont Davis best known
works arc The Border Land OF Soci-
ety." '"Trr Stage Door The Ledger
ipvcrhoad." Nothing u Year" Her
own Sort" and The Octopus" Handle
with Caro- is an adaptation Of his
Story. The Men Who Would Die For
Her" and is dcliciously satiriCal. Dis
tribu'"i by Associated Exhibitors, X
vii he seen ~ tho Court theatre We'd
ncsdav and Thursday in connection
with the Spring style Show and Matt
nee Nodes. Afternoons showing OF
mo,.r,e 2:lo: evenings At o'clock and
? o'rlosk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
sIG INTACT ROAD SHOW
OPENS AT THE REX TODAY

Seekers OF good wholesome amuse-
meut. will md the Big No. :, PantagGs
Intact RuaL Show that opens at the keN
ihls AFTERNOON Just TO their liking. There
is "hOhunI' comedy. singing, dancing
md some unusual novelties.
The Morris Prince Duo. open III"
vaudeville with II very neat and OrigIlL;
Juggling novelty interspersed with some
IazZy song numbers
Jones and sylvester, q biz time team
of note. will entertain with their sido-
walk comedy skit. entitled waiting tor
the Train"
Stafford and DcEoss. with Charles
Pierce at the piano offer all unusually
strong offering, which Is one gram
whirl of ia shiun, suEg aud dance. with
gorgeous settings anal effects.
Chas. Althoff Il relic from the farm,
who has become - shining light IN
vaudeville, Will amusc III his inmttab!e
way which includes his droll manner
isms and SQucakY voice.
Thirty Pink Toes. II comedy knock
about absurdity. Introducing some clever
tumbling and comedy balancing.
Real entertainment VIII he ound in the
feature picture, Heart or the North"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
CD
ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING -FOUR

Jackson. Ky. April 9.-Thrteen
men charged with murder IN conncc'
ton with the killing Of four men In
Clay hole precinct o. Treathitt county
on election day last November are en-
peCtCd TO 70 on trial in n" Br"ath.u
circuit court tomorrow. jErlrS from
other counties in tn" district, over
which Circuit Jud%" Sam Hurst pre-
sides. may be called to hear the cases.
Tie Clayholr precinct shooting oc'
CURED early on the morning Of cleo
ton day. !, grow out OF L bitter po-
litical fight. Brcathitt county hcln%
one OF the few mountain counties IN
which the Democratic party has ma
iority. at least part Of the time. Inc
margin between the Republican ana
Democratic parties Is very close.
On the last election day there was
no balloting in this precinct. which
normally is heavily Democratic. The
ballot box was thrown into stream
and most Of the election officials
killed or wounded.
Rcports differ as to who fired me
first shots in the melee and as to the
exact cause.
Three indictments were returned by
the grand jury which heard The case
viii Barnett. Will Campbell. Ed Davis,
Ed Combs. Andy Barnett, Alfred Bar
nett, Willie Davis and Marion Barnett
are charged with killing Ethan Alleh'
Gle, Gland Combs and Asberry COMBS
Chester Davis is charged in sepa.
rate Indictment with the killing OF
Eathan Allen. Cleveland Combs ana
Asberry Combs.
French Combs, l.. l.. Combs, SHADE
Combs and George Allen, Jr. are
charged in the third indictment with
killing George Mcintosh.
The cases originally were set TOT
early in the March term OF the Breath
it circuit court. but because OF
heavy docket and uncertainty as to the
getting OF Il jury they were set over
until April ;. Attorneys for the COM
monwealth sought change OF venue
and attorneys ;1r the defense sought
TO have judge Hurst vaCatc the bench
on the ground that he WAS candidate
in the election which resulted IN the
trouble. He denied both motions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
THIEVING IS PART
OF CHILD'S TRAINING
Missionary Tells Baptist Temple Folks
Difficulties in India Fields.

DR.. Samuel c. Bawdin, missionary
10 India, spoke yesterday morning a.
the service Of the WhcoliGg Baptist
Temple, held at the Y. VI. {. \. audi
toriun. Dr.. Bawdin has been a mis-
siouary TO India for many years. where
he has been in charge Of the educa.
tional work among the natives which
Is being conducted BY the British gov
eminent.
He gave an interesting synopsis OF
his work among tn" native children,
which Is largely rrfo"matory rs we'll
as educational. Owing 70 the fact
that the majority Of the children are
taught from their infancy how to be-
come clever thieves. he said II Gre
ates a condition among native enter
prises which is difficult to meet. The
work Of the missionary is 10 take the
children, and often their parents, and
teach them Christian principles. thus
to some extent counteract the evils OF
their surroundings. In many Of these
educational centers. Dr.. Eawdin said,
the children are put 70 work in the
fields and the results which are OBJ
tanned in their better enyironmen;
very often eradicate the effects Of
their earS training.
DR.. Bawdin IS a son o. the Rev. 5. {.
Bawdln, who was for many years at
Granville. O., whore Dennison Uni
tversity is located. The two children
OF the missionary to India are at pres
ent at the university. having been
separated from their parents. untl
their recent return on furtouch. for
nine years. The Rev. ard Mrs. Baw-
din viii return to India in & few
months, as they h&'r been n the
United States for neacl" a year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
WHEELING ENJOYS
I "t n ifNL oONShi
Weatherman Relerts After Many Days
= of Rain, Wind and Sleet.

The weather SHnnryiSOr breCzed
forth in fitting. fastidiCus fashion yes.
terday and bestowed upon Wheeling
one of the finest. mos, enjoyable days
this year. Fer the last lew weeks this
district has been drenched in rains
that poured from the celestial regions
numerically upon Us here below.
without regard for our rouge. Catal'rh.
holey shoes and everything. and to say
the least. tho people of this comnun-
ity took advantage OF the weather SIT
peryiSor's clemenCy Sunday. Coz
webbed cameras were taken of the
shelves, drug stores had q run on
films and the neiGhbOring hills were
nearly trampled 10 death. \ person
looking up a. the hillsides and seeing
such a multitude Of people would have
thought an auto race was progressing
on the fair grounds or the annual
Fourth OF July frework display was
being held on the river.
Autoists by the thousands were ira
serslng the highways throuChout tho
day in order 10 get their share OF the
delightful. blissrul, hea.thful air.
It has been said that when il rains
It pours." but it can also be said that
when it shines We Suorc.' II has
been closely estimated that ouc-fourth
OF the male population o. his vicinity
took advantage OF tho great weather
and literally made sunday day or
rest" After they had demolished a
sumptuous Sunday dinner and had
looked over the newspapers for the
second time. they bctOok themselves
TO their Ravens OF rest and there
dreamed what they would like 20 have
been, what they were or what they OK.
pect 10 be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
MARSHAL BUCHWALD
WILL RETURN TODAY

Louis Rucl;wald Of WE"rlin%. QH'Hn"'
for tho office of United states marShA'
for the Northern district OF West NIr-
riria last Saturday. filing MS bond W."
taking the official oath before Fedora.
Judge W. t.. Etl"r. Huchwald SucE'"uN
'larcnce j.. Smith OF F.HriNoh'' hUyn,
valid was anpn!n,rd February ~. by
President Harding for four Years. smith
served eight wears.
The Headquarters will remain a. f2''-
mont for short sine after which they
will be rcmoN cd to Wheeling. The pros
rnt deputies viii remain III once l"r
The present except Howard Adams, wh"
has accepted = position VITA falr-
mont coal COMPANY. itN ~ succeeded oE
\Irrcd Richmond Of Fairm"nt.
Marshal Buchwalh is expected nom"
,oduy form laIrNont Whcr" h" went
Saturday AFTERNOON ntt": h"im:; sworn IN
By Judge l!akcr at ElkiMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
MUNICIPAL Bus DRIVER HELD
FOR KILLING YOUNG ROOSEVELT

New York. April @.--Dlv'd ZaiN'a.
driver of municipal bis. WAS h"'G
without bail Tor The grand jury to-day
on a charge Of h2Eiri.te in connection
with the death Of Robert b. Roo&c-
welt, Jr.. Of BlyShOrr. y y, who died
Yesterday Of injuries believed to have
been received from being struck By
an automCbile
Roosevelt " no was 30 years old and
a second cousin OF former President
Roosevelt was found by a policeman
Unconscious in Columbus avenue near
Eightieth street with fractured
skull. He died q few hours later at
Kntckerbockrr hospital without hay
ing explained how he received his IN
juries Zalkin was arrested last nISht.
Counsel Off the bus driver entered
a plea OF not guilty when IalEin WAS
,arra1gned in WeStside court. and
sought TO have his client released on
bail, but Magistrate Cobb refused the
request with tho rcmack that mo one
travelling on the street NOWADAYS IS
safe"
Passengers on Z;lk;u's bus. accord
ing to the police. said that the ma
chine struck "somethng while going
north on Columbus avenue near Sey-
,enty ninth street bur continued on its
way 4 woman WHO bearded tho BUS
at the next stop said 20 the driver,
My God. you've struck and killed
man back there" according 10 the po-
lice version.
Zalkin said he returned 10 the scene
OF the accident. saw i man being car
ried into a restaurant and took names
OF witnesses. lie told the police he
had failed 10 report the accident TO
the municipal authorities. but could
mot find the proper official to re-
ceive It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Plaza today Tor Il thGcc-GaS engagement.
- both western ana OUTLAW, Yet II IL
different from any such pictures goa
ever s.tw. It's central nsurc IL a. ihi$uh-
uerStood hero. His enforced Illo I'M h"i
MIN pathetic aS wei as manly Ghtrt"-
ter. He captures the sympathy oil nc
audience the mOmGI.t he APPEARS on TIL
screen and this lively sympathy eAi"tiu"
naturally 10 the romance tnat enters III"
lie The unusual nature OF tnr StUrI
together win tEc great acting abll!ly Of
Dustin IarEun Is enough 20 assure ANY
movie fan, THAI they viii view one o.
tho greatest dramas Of the present sci
son.
Keeping up ;hr two III one program
the l'laz.t viii offer one VI tit" most
hilarious comedies ever photographed.
False Alarm" is its title. and produced
w tho Sunshine company. who are az
knuwiedgrd as peers when 1t comes to
prod uCinE really good screen entertain
ment. Then in addition, The PIAZZA news
weekly, with its ever interesting scenic
and happenings Of tie day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
lENTfN SERVICES
At SAINT LUkE'S
Bishop ". L. Gravatt to CONFIRM Large
Class Next Sunday.

Ncrk,v Lcutrr services Will he FOL
lowed iri% vnrk ~ 81 Ihikc's Churcn
according ~ the usual routine. the Rev.
Jacob Erittir:;ham having resumed his
schedules or services.
on Wednesday, evening. N" service
yill be observed ut 30 o'clock with Il
sermon by Mr.. Hrittingham. un Thurs
iav afternoon =: 40, Ii" children $
hour will lie hold and on Friday cTe-
,.ing at $50 o'clock. Tie usual service
Of the owning viii hc observed.
Next Sunday evening n fairly large
class wilt 10 confirmed In the evening
by the 1t. E"v. Wm. LoySll Gravatt,
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of West
Virginia. following tho confirmation cX-
erris,s which VIII b" observed at st.
Matthew's +. =. CIUrCh on Palm Sunday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
PROBE IN
BROOKE CO, TODAY

Members OF tho grand jury OF the
circuit court Of Brooke county which
WAS convened q week ago to investigate
alleged IRREGULARITIES In the offices or
sheriff H. II. Duval, will rccnUvcnc this
morning to resume the inquiry.
The grand jury started l,e investiCa-
lions last Monday. hut failed 10 finish.
and we're recessed until this morning.
II IS expected tho grand jury will finish
the hearing Of evidence today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
VILE ILLS LURK IN KISS;
AT COURT NEXT WEEK

When Anyhoiy advises a young girl
Eaiust prom!ScunuS kissing there arc
those wl.n shou' old fogyism" and
;uvciCh aEans; R!N Van Wrinkle ideas
Of m%idcn!y modcSty and reserve. And
lhr Road" whiHh comes 10 the Court
viii hr accused q: old "a sh!oncd no.
t!"ns when il points "Wt the pCrils Of
"scIlaiinr. Showing
twice daily at the Court oil next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
II < COURT OPENS TODAY

NartiEShurC. W. Va. AprH "'
rrst term Of United States court IN us
,.:tv since District Attorney l. \. hFoMH
assumed his duties Is SIt'cu I" go
t,orn T,res,,ay morning. Judge w. j.:
Baker. after spending wv" ''o'''..' &C.
t,r,ri,i, r.turued 4 few days ago TO hts
homo NJ E:,ktns. He will arrive In Mar
,:.,.urg Ncudny afternoon. The term
viii probably last until Friday II was
here ycster,ny. some civil
,aseS ~ well aa criminal ones are 70 DC
hrourht TO the aiteution of the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
featuring Roy Stewart and Louise

Lovely.
Tomorrow night the Juveniles VIM
mold the boards in the big local dancing
contest under the direction of Prof. and
Mrs Oatmnn. an oh Friday night the
big finale ballroom contest will be held
with only first prize winners eligible,
II hard fought contest can he looked for
on this night. us three prizes are to be
awarded. twenty, ten and hve dollars,
TrSDerliyCly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
DUSTIN FARNUM TO BE
HERE IN NEW PICTURE

There is no nUesIi0u Of Doubt that
western ph"'"H.aN" are abundant. out
law dramas iNuumcrahls. Iron to Cold.
with Dustin Farnum that opens at III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
women's Auxiliary.

The Wom.ns auxiliary of St. Iukc's
church Will nc"t At $50 o'clock on
w,rrS,lnv Afternoon followed at , o'clock
by meeting Of the Bible class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Kentor. April 2--Reta'lers here es
,oci,l,y hardware men and implemeN
dealers. rcpor, material tmproNeme"
!, business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Rowing Green. April "-Char'es y,
rIra:nr,i Eowiing Green. has announced
lis clnd.dary FOR county recorder SUP,
is|, 10 the Republican primaries re
- tn, first world war veteran 10 sec"
nomination for a county ot!'e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Cincinnati. Npri' -Cm!dren or mo
puhi.r AMI Pavoch:L. schools III ';h,'m
n3tt ne. being instructed in the ph.ian-
rMr13:r ard s"c.al work be.nE done
,N-ouEh the co:nmum.ty chest which col
cts aua distributes cincinnati charitT
funds Tho course VIII Toe r0WP'ettd
,,, N,y IN ,hc da;c set for the close
- Tie drive Tor funds The campaign
: To open April 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

IroHtou. April @-Womca'S clubs OF
I-uu;ou have united Tor c."an-up day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Washington {. IL. Ap"'! &C. y.
Baker -. this city has purchased the
Springfield and Washington Inc oprE
a;cd between Springfield and south
,,hn-,,.;;op. The new company. "t
which NJ Enkcr j. The head. formally
nAS takrm nNer lhe line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Imperial News Notes

Lint Sanders who has been living
on the Coon ranch east of town the
oast year have moved to North I'm
perial avenue.
Water Company No. l is having
some repairs made on the interior Of
their office building. Robinson and
Townsend are doing the work.
John Wendell from the East Side
bought hardware pipe and fittings
here today, preparatory to putting IN
{ water system at his ranch home.
L. a. Rowland Of the Acacia dis
Jrict, transacted business at Water
Company No. Is office today.
Imperial County Fair directors are
to meet at the Chamber Of Commerce
room Wednesday evening OF this
week at 7 sharp.
The Business Woman's club will
bold its regular meeting Thursday
evening.
J. N. Baumgartner of Calipatria
was busineA visitor today.
". \. Erik, formerly Standard Oil
manage hers, now of CaleXico, was
On our streets today.
Among the many out of town
people who stopped here today We're:
Lewis Kirkpatrick Of the Harrison
ranch, Mr. Coon, MIR. Carraher, Mr..
and Mrs. Persons, Mr.. DuVall, Mr..
Osborn, Mr.. Lyall, Harry Mccall,
Paul Touchferber and Mrs. Rice from
east Of Alamo.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
has not resumed business yet but eV-
ervbody's hoping.
We don't know whether let of
hogs in q field of alfalfa is flock or
herd, but whichever it is, McKim
ranch sure has got fine one, on the
road toward Eoltville.
The Legion Auxiliary has postponed
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming on account of the Chamber Of
Commerce meeting at the Communi-
ty Parlor. Let's all go.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
A new Use FOR
FROSTED FRUIT

A new use has been found for
frosted citrus fruit according to the
Los Angeles Times magazine. Due to
a process discovered in the fruits
PRODUCTS laboratory at the University
Ci California, 1t viii be possible for
housewives to prepare in Their own
kitchens delicious orange MARINA
lade of jelly from canned citrus mar
malade. g,
The marmalade juice is prepared
from oranges and lemons sliced or
crushed and then boiled and settled:
Finely chopped orange peel is added
to the Juice. The mixture IS tAen
canned without sugar, and sterlllzed
in the same manner as canned fruits:
1t can then be shipped to all parts OF
the United States to be made INTO
Grange marmalade by housewives:
The can is opened, the required
amount of sugar is added and the
mixture boiled for two or three min
utes. After standing for two or
three hours in glasses it solidifies to
a clear light amber jelly-llke marina
lade of delicious flavor.
Frosted fruit if not allowed to be
come sour or moldy can be used. The
product can be manufactured for less
than 10 cents per quart and should
reach the consumer at less than 70
cents a quart according to w. V.
Crucss of the State University.