davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

osition. He insures it for his wife, for his child, or for
some member Of his family. Obviously, he cannot do this
for himself. Men must invest money for their own indi-
vidual profit; but the man who insures his life does 1t as
a rule with the perfect knowledge Of the fact that he will
never profit by it, but that his wife or child will.
Now comes the head Of an insurance company in the
United STATES making 1t clear that the money so invested
has not been used for the benefit OF the people for whom
it should be. 1t has been used at times to help political
parties. 1t has been used more than once to enrich men
connected with the organization. 1t has, in fact, been
the system Of some Of the insurance companies TO
take away from the men who are saving their pennies In
ORDER to insure the future of their wives and children, and
to use these funds for the profits of the individuals and
for the advantage of political parties, and to do 50 that Il
few men may become rich, influential and politically pow
erful.-Chicago Examiner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Moor blazes In the English crown,
there is nothing else to do but to be rs
good subjects Of the Emperor Edward
as may be.-New York American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

,,rs. Spenders-Oh, John! I saw a
,;rn IN Bargen & Co.'S window to-day
sat reminded me Of what ! am most
III
Mr. Spendcrs (interrupting hastily
too, saw a sign in their window
,,,at reminded me of what | am. 1t
,oad. Reduced to 40 cents '-Phila-
1elnhia Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
TWlcE-TolD TESTIMONY.

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How To Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
blckache. ri urinary disorders
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

mo, Harold said the fair, proud
girl. Il can never be yours
''Never:" he cried. in anguished tones.
"Never.' she answered coldly.
His mood changed.
"Oh. very well,' he sneered. There
are others"
Yes. Harold. I know there are she
said. and l accepted one of them this
journal.
There Is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
sether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced It 9 local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced II incurable. Science has prov
en- catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by Il. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the market. tt
Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to q teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and ties.
tinlonials. Pa,
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. ..
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
Insurance and Politics.

- HE one account which the ordinary business
Imam fears, that which it Is his duty to look
Eout for, Is his annual bill OF insurance. As q
krule. this charge is to most people about as
much as they can afford to pay. The man who
ENSURES his life does not do it for his own
- heuaff This iS Of coI1rSe a self evident DrOD-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Of foods will not be digested. Many perfectly harmless
dishes are severely condemnpd for 10 other reason than
that they were eaten perfunctorily and without relish and
due insalivatiOn. Hunger makes the ulainest foods enjoy
able. 1t causes vigorous secretion and outpouring of all
the digestive fuids-the sources Of ptyalin. repsin, trypsin.
etc, without a plentiful supply of which 10 food can be
perfectly digested. Wait for an appetite i it takes a
week. Fasting is one of the saving gTaces. 1t has u spir-
1tual significance only through its great physical and ply
s1olog1cal Importance. If breakfast is a bore or lunch b
matter Of Indifference, cut one or both OF them out. Wait
for distinct and unmistakable hunger. and then eat SLOWLY.
If you do this, you need ask few questions as to the pro
priety and digestibility of what you eat. and it need not
be predigested!-The Hygienlc Gazette.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

A GAME FOR WOMEN.
Basketball was invented by NJ Hart, If Columbia. a pail is Digger
and lighter than IL ordinary football, and the gam is played in spells Of
about three minutes duration. liza players re divided into two teams,
each team consisting OF from five to eleven players, whose object 1t Is
goal. In addition to the two netgoals, there is a third net erected o n
side of the playground A ball in either Of the netgoals counts two points
the scoring side; a ball in the neutral Jet counts one. Tue three net
hearing poles form a triangle. The umpire is placed o II TIT center ne-
London Illustrated News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
Possible Exclamation.

"This train is moving awfully slow,
conductor said the nervous passenger.
"What is the cause of it?'
" have n new baggage master on
to-day replied the ticket puncher, land
he has probably checked it by mistake"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

If no reform can be instituted. however. until
there are uniform divorce laws in the United States, it will
be a long time before the evil is checked. If all the church.
es would take up the matter and emphasize the SacredneSs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

PROLIFIC cause of chronic indigestion is eat.
Ing from habit, and simply because il is meal
time and others are eating. 70 eat when not
hungry is to eat without relish, and food taken
without relish is worse than wasted. Without
relish the salivary glands do not act. the gas
trio fluids are not freely scrrctca and the best
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
How to Check tire Divorce Evil.

\ HE Governor of Pennsylvania. Hon. Samuel
Pennypacker, in an interview, spoke in strong
terms of the divorce evil and emphasized the
J Necessity for uniform law. All thoughtful per
sons who realize that the ease with which
lUdivorces are obtained is a menace to State and
family will approve Governor Pennypackcr's
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Winslow.s SooTnIHe s1nur for cLiidrsn
Cys pain. cure Wind collie. Is cent? : bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

The road to Lell is really a bou,e-
yo ri
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
WOLFF & WILSON DRUG co.

ThoaO aeo Vecy sfPon0 W0rdo coming from
roMabEs drug oo0oer0. 0a0 yea moi take shOkr wess
and give shEs 0rand rsnsoay . fsAsI9 50
Why suffer- or take ncodless chances with const.pation or stomee
troubles whom there 10 u perfect, harnllesk, natural, positive cure withl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01


i. Piercee's
R !.h STAT
VIEW .nEE say,
|at,) which
| the "a.
as utter
formal &C.
SYSTEM
the oSSlClG
Meh an
feises De.
La,case /,
indication
tee ifurt6|sr
Pc leading
pot. PAN
Pcogrrhas;
Productive
"a and ir
diseases Of
constant
the kid.
3 a weak.
system;
lmnsoonthly
Plying an
|e- organs
Dragging
|ft Of the
|mptoms
can Dc
|ingredi.
Fe,lonias,
|hich il
Eminent
fiption,'
pr Ben
Prderso Of
rs = 80
H.
| late Of
bt:
on the
|tt u'htrh
Fion. 1t
Seful In
|ferson |
al: |
menor-
menOrs
b faith. |
bed in. |
| which |
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Body Found Near FarmingdaIe.

The badly decomposed BODY OF
man was found alongside of q stream
below Lanes mill, now owned by the
Lakewood Company, on Tuesday by
John S. Marks, of Howell, and Harry
Lane. of LAX ewood. There was every
evidence that the body had been there
for some time, as the clothing had
rotted from the body and the flesh
from the bones. Coroner John X.
Grayatt, of Freehold, was notified,
and viewed the remains and it was
taken to C. HI. Clayton's undertaking
rooms at Adelphia. The only means
of Identification was a pair of spec
tacles and case, folding foot rule.
a lead pencil and pnrse which had
rotted away and contained II cents
in money. There was also a cheap
nickle watch, to which was attached
a chain and charm of a souvenir
coin from the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
one side being the manufactures build
ing and the other the bust OF Column
bns. The man was evidently me-
chanic. J. II. Reynolds says that early
in the spring man came to his house
on two different days. He seemed
demented On the second visit ne ask
ed for something to eat. He seemed
almost starved and talked IN a ram
bling way of 2 strike IN the mines.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Gov. Stokes at EnqIishtown.

The Methodist Episcopal Church of
Englishtown, which has been bene-
fitted to the amount of $500 at diff
ferent times by Mr.Sanford ofLondon,
England, was re-dedicated Sunday,
Nov. Goth, as the Sanford Memorial
M. E.. Church. Under the direction
of the building Committee, consisting
of Hon. w. t. Hoffman, Thomas P.
Burtt, John A. Suits and s. s. John
son. The exterior of the church has
been re-painted and new memorial
windows of cathedral glass have been
placed in it and concrete walks have
been laid. At the re-dedicatory service
Presiding Elder Haines made an ad-
dress as did Rev. G. E. Hill, of Red
Bank. and the pastor, Rev. A. c. Den
nett. The dedicatory service is being
supplemented by weeks service this
week. Rev. ID. HI. Shock, of Linwood,
preached Sunday On Monday even
ing Rev. j. ID. Webb, of Adelphia,
officiated and on Thursday evening
Gov E. G. Stokes will be present and
deliver an address. He will be the
guest of ex-J Judge Hoffman. On Friday
the Epworth League will have arally
all day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Petit Jurors Drawn.

Sheriff Charles Asa Francis drew
his first petit jury at Freehold Tues
day morning. The complete panel OF
sixty is as follows:
Ocean-Oscar Luyster, George r.
Hoyt, VIM. Hooper, Edward Green,
Henry Schoenlein, Michael Whalen.
Millstone--John Moore, G. Allen Ely.
VIM. Chambers, Joseph Cottrel.
Mailboro-Patrick Kilmartin, John
Carey.
Wall Robert Marks, William Nor
ris, Joseph L. Allen, Leslie Allen.
Neptune-Everett Foster, Kline D.
Clayton. G. DeAngelis, John Keller,
Joseph Oliver.
q Manalapan-E Elisha d. Conover.
Michael Rooney.
Holndel-Joseph T. Clayton, Geo.
d. Schenck, John Murphy,
Middletown-Cbarles Morlatt. VIM.
Ahern, Jacob Schnoor Jacob G. Tay-
lor, Charles A. Mount, Amzi Quacken-
bush. John NJ. West, Frederick A.
White.
Shrewsbury-Ed gar Terhune. Tunis
V. Barkalow, George Sutton, George
Curtis, Aaron Armstrong.
Atlanuic-Joseph McCue. Joseph
Sta pleton.
Raritan-Benj. Tilton, James q.
Magee.
Freehold Daniel Carey, Frederick
Smith, Alonzo Crawford, John Fred
erick.
Howell-James 7 Ketchan, Joseph
A. Brown.
Eatontown-Lewis N. Price, Edward
Wardell
Middletown-Geoge L. Gibbs, VIM.
M. Golden, Benjamin Eldridge
Observation-Disclosures Shock, Edward
A. Smith.
Upper Freehold-Aaron Il. Burtis,
William Forsythe, Irwin Wetherill,
Garret B. Dennis.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
AnUp-to-Date Hearse.

Messrs Murray & VanSant, the sue
cessors to j. Laird Hulse, the under
taker at No. SO South street, have
lust received their new hearse which
will compare favorably with any in
this country. 1t is deliberately hand
carved and can be made up ia three
different styles, white and black dra-
perry &c. The interior is polished rose
wood. The hearse, which has all the
latest improvements, was made to or
der for Murray & Van SAINT at Ian
caster, Pa. Mr.. Murray has been in
the employ ofaprominent undertaken
at Atlantic City, but lately has made
his home at Lakeliurst. Mr.. Murray is
a first-class upholsterer and expects to
make this a special feature. Their
advertisement will be found in this
issue.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
An Up-t0- Date Directory.

II want to look at your directory a
moment he said to the drug clerk as
he started for the telephone booth.
THE directory is over in that cor
ner,n was the answer, as the atten-
dant indicated an entirely different
direction.
The other caught up the telephone
book and, after glance through its
pages, made note and started out.
On the way he paused at the soda
fountain for drink, and explained to
the clerk:
1.-The telephone book is the only
directory that is absolutely correct
and made so every few months. Now
I'll wager that you have an old cirec-
tory on that stand.n
YES" assented the clerk, - 1t is the
one for 1907
Precisely, and my friend moved
up this way some four months ago.
IL had looked in your directory |
should have been sent up to Harlem,
but / knew that he had telephone,
and the quickest way to find him was
hrough the telephone book. Even
the latest directory would not have
that address"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
vAN pERvEER-soFFEL.

Miss Margaret Helen Van Derveers
daughter of David [. Van Derveer, 0.
Shrewsbury, was married to Arthur z
Soffel, son of Louis Soffel, of Colt
Neck, on Sunday night of last week.
The ceremony was performed AT the
brides home by Rev. Herbert j. Belt
ing, pastor of the Ea1ontown Meth
odist Church. The house was prettily
decorated with ferns aud cut flowers.
Mrs. Daniel SHUTS, Jr., of Asbury
Park, played the wedding march. The
brides gown was of white net lace
over white silk She carried bou-
Duet of white roses and maiden hair
ferns. Miss Smock, of Colts Neck.
who was bridesmaid, wore dress Of
white lace OVER blue silk and she car
ried bouquet of roses and ferns.
Everett Matthews, of Colts Neck, Was
best man. Following the ceremony :
wedding supper was served, alter
which Mr.. and Mrs. Soffel left on :
short wedding trip The brides travel
ing dress was plum colored broad
cloth The couple are living with the
brides father, and will go to house
keeping in the spring.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
AGAINST ROAD SUPERVISORS.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ELECT
oUurCrpc

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ELECT
OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the Mon
mouth County Board of Agriculture
was held in the Court House, Free
hold, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. I'd.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Daniel Jones, at 3
O'Clock.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The treasurer, John B. Conover,
read his annual report.
The following Auditing committee
was appointed; Frank Denise, John
A. Okerson and WIN. H Du Bots, who
reported later that they had examined
the treasurer;s account and found it
correct, with a balance of almost 800
in the treasury.
The following nominating commit
tee was appointed: G. d. b. Forman,
VIM. H. Reid and George Jones.
They presented the following names
for officers for the ensuing year, who
were duly elected:
President, John r. Parker.
Vice President, John H. Dubois.
Secretary, u. Aug. Vanderveer.
Treasurer, VIM. NJ. Moreau.
Executive Com y. II. DeulSe.
Vim. H. Reid, H. V. NJ. Dennis, George
s. Jones.
Directors: E. H. Sexsmith, Wall
township; VIM. Fl. Dubois, Freehold
Garret b. Conover, Manalapan town
ship; John L. Ely, Holmdel; George
w. Patterson, Jr., Howell; Jacob b.
Conover, Milestone; VIM. 81. Conover,
Atlantic; c. G. Hulsart. Matawan.
Delegate to State Board of Agricul-
ture, for two years, VIM NJ Moreau.
Delegates to State Horticultural
Society. / year; G. G. Hulsart and
Garret b. Conover.
The President then delivered his
annual address.
After some discussion by John H :.
Denise, G. D. B. Forman, Daniel
Jones, John H. Dubois, Frank De-
Mise, John Okerson and VIM. H. Reid,
in which they all denounced the Of
flee of township supervisor of roads
the following motion was made and
carried:
Resolved, that the delegate to
the State Board present the matter to
that Board and endeavor to have
the law creating the supervisor re-
peated.
Bills were ordered paid and the
meeting then adjourned.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
PeddIer Has Marrow ESCAPE.

While driving across the Central
railroad tracks at Ferris brickyards
near Mata wan last Friday, q wagon
owned and driven by Alexander Gold
stein, peddler of South eAmboy, was
struck by freight train. The wagon
was completely demolished and its
contents were strewn over the tracks.
The horse was killed and Goldstein,
was picked up apparently in serious
condition. He was Immediately
taken to the Monmouth Memorial
hospital, where an examination was
made. 1t was found that Goldstein's
only injury was scalp wound.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Attorney GeneraI,s Ranort.

Attorney General Robert II. MeCar-
ter submitted to Governor Stokes
Monday report outlining the work
OF his Office during the last year. The
department has collected during the
year $3.50, 953, of which $203, rs was
from miscellaneous corporations. The
Controller of the Treasury transmitted
to the Attorney General last February
a list of 1860 corporations which had
defaulted in the payment of their fran
chise taxes for 1904.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Driving Club Supper

The tenth annual business meeting
and supper of the Freehold Driving
Club was held on Monday evening at
the Monmouth House There was
large attendance of members. The
meeting was held in the pretty ladies'
parlor of the hotel. 1t was called to
order by President O. w. F. Randolph
and the Secretary AMI Treasurer's
reports were read and accepted. 1t
was unanimously carried that the club
continue another year. The follow
ing officers were reelected.
President-O. w. F. Randolph.
Vice Presidents-W H. Dubois,
Freehold; Frederick L. Buckalew,
Jamesburg; Charles w. Jones, Key
port; H. H. Longstreet. Matawan;
Guirre, Long Branch; Vim. G. Ely.
Homdel; Charles McCue, Lakewood;
Michael Sexton, Asbury Park; Maj
J. T. Field. Middietown.
Secretary.-Dr. W. E. Truck.
Treasurer Garret A Denise
Executive Committee appointed by
President; Richard Carr, Charles Fl.
Butte her, Peter F. Conover, DIR. w.
E. Truck, Garret Fl. Denise and Abb
jah G. Fisher.
A vote of thanks was given to the
officers for their faithful services during
the wear.
The meeting then adjourned and
enjoyed the following supper served
in Mr.. Atkinson's handsome dining
room.
1.-The Man we Love. He who thinks
the most good and speaks the least il
of his neighbours"
Ham. Turkey. Tongue.
Olives. Celery. Pickles.
Chicken. Salad Potatoes
Dessert.
Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Fruit.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
Cigars.
"a good dinner, and after it a good
cigar. | will serve you with such a
sun-shiny sheet of reverie, all twisted
out of smoke, as will make your kind
old heart ache"
After the supper impromptu toasts
were responded to by Michael Sexton,
Charles Dubois, of Freehold Mr.. Reed,
of Lakewood; W. G. Ely, of HolIndei;
Charles McCue, of Lakewood; Mr..
Hope, Mr.. Jones, of Sea Bright; Sam
uel r. Forman, of Freehold; DR.. YER
non Height, and Asst Prosecutor A..
J. G. Stokes, of Freehold. Most of
them had bought fast horses at
Madison Square Garden. and seemed
pleased to tell all about it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
FREEHOLD

Mrs John Collins, of Brush Neck,
has heen operated on for appenulcitis
at the Long Branch Hospital.
Some one broke in Tunis Majors
ont honse at Ardena Nov. Gath and
stole his Winters supply OF pork.
4 slight fire was discovered in the
rear of Jacob Bros. store MONDAY
night Of last week, Elmer Dey. Red
ford Perripe and Holmes Ellis discover
al the blaze as they were going to the
Armory by the rear, way and Win
nails III water from Johnson's meat
market put out the blaze. Little DAM
age was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevone Brewer and
son- Clifford. of philadelphia, spent
Thank sgiving with Mrs. A. >. y.
Stokes.
Nicholas Torello has taken the place
of w. H. Cottrell on the Adams FIX
press wagon.
Two hundred new books have been
nlaced in the Carnegie Library.
The Exempt Firemen will hold a
meeting at. Firemens' Hail Monoay
evening. i
George L. Dubois, of Tennens, Iel.
from a load OF hay Thursday ana pau
~ bruised himself
Company g., will go to Trenton 70
night by special train for drill with Ine
Sd battalion of the I'd Regiment In the
new Trenton Armory.
Miss Helen White, of Farmingdaie,
is the guest of Miss Jessie Arthur.
Miss Frances Heathcote, of Miliyilie,
has been the guest of Mrs. hlcnard
Va Cd NJ On Hudson street.
Mrs Charles McDermott had slight
stroke of paralysis on SATURDAY WINE
She was assisting in the moving from
her late home at Monument Park.
Mr.. G. Patterson, of New York city,
as has been his custom Tor many
years, spent Thanksgiving IN free
hold.
Mr.. Andrew G. Applegate, of Long
Island City. is visiting Freehold.
Samuel l.. Gillin has resigned as
postmaster at Belmar and Will snorliy
remove to San Francisco. Cal. VIII
liam M. Bergen will be his successor.
Miss MARY E. Hawxhurst, of Shrews-
hurry received a teachers training d.
nIoiua of the International Sunday
school Association held last week at
Atlantic City. Five written esamina-
tions were passed based on the study
of a prescribed list of books MISS
Hawxhurst is the only Sunday scnooi
teacher in Monmouth county VINO mas
such a diploma.
Edward Sherman. collector Tor the
Prudential Insurance Company, who
for several years has resided with his
wife and three children at Beiinar,, IL
is said, has disappeared from MS
home and accustomed haunts.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Peter nutcalt Wounded.

Peter Outcalt was accidentally shot
In the foot onM onday afternoon by the
discharge of shot gun. Joseph
Wolcott, who had gun on his should
er, took the game out of his pocket
and was showing them to Mr.. Out
calf when boy ran against Wolcott's
arm and Knocked the gun out of his
hand. The gun dropped to the
ground and exploded and tore off MIR.
Outcalt's shoe and the inside of the
foot to the bone. Butcher G. H. Clay
toms team conveyed Mr.. Outcalt to
DIR. l. S. Longs Office where his
wound was dressed. He will be laid
I'D for several weeks
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
JuLJUs HfLDENBRANp.

is dead at his home at Manasquan,
aged about 60 years. He was born in
Germany, and for number of years
worked for G. b. Ellis and later had a
meat market corner of South and
Mechanic streets. About ten years
ago he moved to Manasquan where
he has since lived. He leaves a widow
aud large family of children. He
has been member of Tennent Lodge
No. SO, K. of p, of Freehold, for
many years. His funeral took place
Wednesday at the Manasquan N. E.
church at O'Clock.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Meeting of CIeruymen.

The Monmouth Glorious, a society
composed of the Episcopal clergymen
In Monmouth county and part OF Mid
dlesex county, held its monthly meet
ing Monday afternoon of last week at
Rev. A. w. Cornell's at Middletown
village. The clergymen had lunch
at one O'Clock, after which paper
was read by Rev. Howard Thompson,
OF Freehold, on Except these Bonds. y
The reading OF the paper was follow
by discussion and social time
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Buys Meadow Land.

William s. Fanshawe, who recently
bought the Appleby farm at Snrews-
bury, has bought LIZ acres OF mend
ow land adjoining the Appleby place.
The land purchased is on the Eaton
town road and adjoins the j. Preston
Lafetra property. 1t was originally
owned by Daniel V. ARRANGE, but at
Mr.. Arrance's death it came in posses
sion of Garrett III. Davis, his son-in-
law. The property was brought from
Benjamin John Parker and Mr.. Fan
shave gave $40O for it.