davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

WANTED to sell water and ice bus.
mess. Nice established business
worked up which pays good wages and
can easily be increased. Phone Mer
rick PIX 1899. 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
LAND AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND ExGHANGF.

city and viii sell on easy terms. Price
$500. Small cash payment; balance
to suit purchaser.
New modren room bungalow, one
block from car line on west hill; the
design Of this pretty bungalow Is con
sidered one OF the best in chickasha
Price s2.5O0. $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
4 room house nearly new. 75 feet
corner lot. east front on car line; in
Sparks 1st add. Price sl.400. $500
cash. balance to suit purchaser
We are making a specially Of ex-
changing city property for lands; We
have listed for trade some Of the best
chickasha property; unimproved. bus
mess and residence property. Also a
number OF good tracts Of land to ex
change for city property If you want
to make trade. come and Sc us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

FOR TRADE = A good four room
house for vacant lots IN Sparks Or
University addition. Small loan on
place to be paid In monthly payments.
See Ben Hudglns. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

Let as consider the reason Of the
case. For nothing is Law that Is not
reason.-Slr John Powell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

LOST ~ A SScs1 mounted Water
man ideal fountain pen on the streets.
Finder return to Fred Westphal est
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

WANTED A position Is steno-
grapher or office work. By reliable
party; good references furnished: ad-
dress A. C. care Express. si-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

500 acres Is miles from Sayre. Ok
lahoma. $50 acres bottom land in cul-
tivation: 80 acres well set in alfalfa;
abundance Of running water; Sc acres
hog pasture. Price $4,000. Loan ST.
200 WIN trade for good chickasha
property or small farm near Chieka-
sha.
Sc acres one half mile from Norge;
40 acres in cultivation. balance fine
meadow; first class upland. Price s45
per acre. Loan Of $500. win trade
for residence in Chickasha.
$500 in good land notes and brick
building well located IN Anadarko
VIII exchange for good farm.
CITY PROPERTY.
room residence wen located on
southwest hill; barn. cistern. fruit
trees and vineyard. This is first class
residence property. Owner is leaving
. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
LOST AND FOUND

I LOST n black silk parasol. shif.
fon ruffies, near Rock sland depot
Return to L. L, Bryan's store and re.
ceive reward So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
WANTED.

WANTED - Young man. OF fair
learning. permanently: 500 per month;
home town or trips; experience IN
necessary; big firm; state present
occupation and address A. p Jones,
Chickasha. care Gen. Del'y. So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

cHIcKAsHA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

Dated this the srd day Of July. 1911.
JOHN G. LEWIS. Sheriff.
BY ]. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
7-s-i0d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
THE LIMIT OF CAUTiOUSNESS
L~lveryman Demands Proof Of Honesty
from Man Who Would Rescue
Fire-Trapped Horses.

The man who refused to be saved
from drowning because he had never
been introduced to his would be res.
cuer was an incorrigible bohemian
compared with the liveryman the com
mercial traveller met on his last TRIP
west.
One night the livery stable caught
fire. The stable was old. the fire had
made considerable Roadway before
the alarm was turned in, and it
Sc ICED inc, liable that most of the
horses mus. perish. To the liveryman
who stood in the street c~ursing and
wringing his hands an athletic
stranger rushed up and said:
Tell me in what part of the build
ing your best horses are stabbed and
| will save some of them"
The liveryman ceased lamenting
and eyed the stranger suspicioasly
Sir" said he. can you produce
proof that you are square in your
horse dealS?'
Square heil,' said the stranger and
dashed into the stable. With the as
sistance of g fireman he saved five
horses, but rot until they We're safely
stabbed elsewhere did the liyeryman
cease to suspect the stranger OF
DEMONSTRATING.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
EACH 70 HIS OWN PURSUIT
Disposition t. Ceprccate What Is Not
Ours Shows Deficiency in
Appreciation.

The disposition to deprecate what
is not uurs is often shown with re-
gard to pursuits in life. It is right
and best that each person should
follow some special occupation. Ia
v hitch he should strive Tor excellence.
1t is not supposable that he can
know as much, or be equally inter
ested in. any other pursuit. But for
this very reason. it is incumbent upon
him TO be modest and unaasun4ng,
willing to observe and ready to aC-
cord respect TO that which is plainly
out Of his power TO perform. On the
contrary, how frequently are such avo-
cations made the subjects OF con
temptuous remarks and sighting al
l~usions, There are professional men
who look down upon business as a
mere money-making affair. and bust
ness men who LOOK down upon the
professions as offoriIG 10 sure road TO
wealth. There are philosophers who
despise the practical walks Of life.
and practical men who have nothing
but contempt to give 10 philosophy.
There are scientific men dealing only
with established facts, who can ac-
cord no respect to ideas, and ideaIists
who have no patience With the tangi.
bic details Of science. There are men
carrying the burdens OF state who
sneer al poetry. and poets who ais
dain all knowledge Of politics. What
does all this prove? Not certainly
any superiority in one or the other,
but a deficiency in the power CT ap
probation not ais. peculiar depth in
one direction, but a decided mario y
ness in another.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
II a Man Said II?

When women are doing fancy work
with their needle they are often doing
embroidery with their tongues. =
"Maxims and Musings, BIZ the Mar
chioneSS Townsend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Exclusive.

Don YOU desire to be famouso'
NO. replied Mr.. Groucher. Il don't
care 10 have my name in the ency-
clopedla along with those of whom |
do nat Improve in the slightest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
II Ale Martin Has No Objection.

Link Clearwater says no man kin
be religious when he's breakin' in &
cocoanuts amt wot they're cracked
up to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
BRISTOL D. A. r. CHAPTER
Prepares Valuable Historical Informa-
ton for Presentation in Permanent
Fern.

A Bristol correspondent writes: In
formation of historical value to the
city concerning the three old ceme-
tories has been presented in q perma-
nent form to the public library by
Katherine Gay lord chapter, j. A. r.
The gift consists of four volumes of
loose-Ieaf typewriter sheets, bound
handsomely IN morocco compiled I'M
der the direction Of a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Miles Lewis Peck. the
late Mary P. Root. Miss Clara Lee
Bowman, Mrs. W. T. Brainard. Miss
Alice bartholomew and Laura Sey-
nour. Volumes one and two contain
the Inscriptions and vast amount
of information about the persons bur-
led in the ancient burying ground at
the North side. The inscriptions are
all copied and the military records of
the revolutionary solulers buried thel c
are also given. The second volume
contains the inscriptions on the stones
at the South side burying ground ana
the fourth mas to DO with the old EpIs-
copal burying ground in the rear OF
Federal Hill school.
Mrs. Mary Fuller Martin, who has
worked en- the manuscript for a long
time, IS one of the best authorities on
local history in this section. Others
who have assisted are Mrs. A. ]. Muz-
~, Rev. Charles Norman Shepard OF
the General Theological seminary OF
New York and Principal Thomas II.
Patterson of the Federal Hill school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
JUST EsCAP ED.
Mrs. Laurence Thurstou Got Away
from China milne.

Mrs. Laurence Thurston will I'M
d0ubtedly return next year to hen
task of helping bring to The native
Chinese a better civilization, with d
firm resolve to teach hei' young Ceies-
tiaI charges the practical value of the
old proverb. Better q day early than
a day late" says the Hartford Cou-
rant. Mrs. Thurston can couscien-
tiOusIy recommend the adage, for had
she aot blindly followed it at the time
of two history making events, in all
Likelihood she would not now be II
Hartford
Mrs. Thurston was in San Francisco
the day before the great earthquake
of April IS, 1906. The earthquake,
and the fire that followed, resulted
in the loss OF BAT lives and a damage
to property of $3.50, 600, 900. And just
two mOnts ago Mrs. Thurston was at
Hankov-. China. the day before a largo
part of the city Went UP in flames and
a day before China and the world re-
allied that the revolt against the en-
peror was n deal more than an up
rising restricted to one quarter of a
single city. In short Mrs. Thursto:.
missed the revolution by a single daJ
She was aboard q ship, sailing for
Shanghai, on the night of the burp--
ing of the viceroy's yamen and SOL
dlers' camps in Hankow, and describes
the fire-ht skies as a scene o. terrible
magnifice
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Mrs Argus was complaining. with
all his hundred eyes he can't match a
shade" she cri ed.--New York sun.
Picture Deaier-J1Xcuse me, sir, this
coin IL false. purchaser-Wcll sos
your Corot.-Pele Mele,
Buggins-My father is over so years
old and has never used glasses. Guz-
zler-Alwuys drinks from The bottle
Oh Philadelphia Record.
Inspector Dicl9--Did you discover any
Irregularities IN the city hall lnSpec-
tor Sharp-Yes; four OF the employees
were at work.-Toledo Blade.
HAS she ever been mixed up I'm any
GREAT scandal 2" None great enough
to get her an offer 10 go into Vaude-
ville,"-Deroit free Press.
Tom (admiring the sunset, in CONF
pany with Dick and 'Arry)-By gum,
that's a little bit Of orr right. Dick
Top ole Amt it.. Just? 'Arry-falt
treat. ! calls it.--Stetch.
Waiter (to proprletor)- your
eye on that party sir. He aa- the
vines perfect; he's found 40 fault WITH
the food, and he's just praised his
cigar. I'm sure he's going 20 do "a
bolt.-I-bndon Opinion
Tourist Cto Indian standing beside a
pile OF arroWheads, etc.)--iicup scrap
Indian-Nope. Scrap heap. I'm Just
eastern junk curio dealer that comes
along this way.-Pucle,
Judge, I simply have an irresistible
impulse to steaf2' i have those IRE
s.stlblc impulses sometimes" said the
Judge. II have ono right now 70 send
YOU to jail. Sixty doys"-kansaH
EifV Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
PoLPs THEATER.


Not z dull moment exists IN the farce
comedy Hello. Bill" al Polls theater
Last night il gave perfect satisfaction
70 E large audience. who applauded
throughout the entire run Of the play.
Roger Barker. the new leading man,
IS the youth who gets into all sorts Of
straits on account Of gambling at the
clu5. and threatened with arrest previ-
Gus 70 his marriage, discloses the fact
that he IS 2 real actor Of ability.
Hello, Bill" IS wholesome, and the
person who viii not laugh at it must
ne stole indeed Next week the pop
r-Iar Stock company viii be seen in
Clyde Fitchs greatest drama a
Woman IN the Case It IS a play that
bonds with real heart interest and
contains plot Of e vital nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
SEAT 1T Back.
Great Plain Woman Wasn't Suited
With Porous Plaster.

A tale which combines those two
great qualities of humor and truth is
eng circulated concerning q woman
land hSd been laid up Tor several days
yielding to the persUasions of kind
y neighbours, the wife sent her son into
tC Wn to buy a por JUS plaster. She
one Of the things, but she wished to
be able to say. II her husband should
suCcul1Ib, that she had done every
thing in her power to save him
Willie Chat IS the name Of her SOM
ms mother ana bought the porous
home, as he had never seen one of the
but that it was something that might
go Off if not handled with care.
Atcthe1 opened the package. She
cLortied Indignantly:
Here, Willie, you take this right
back to that drug store man and tell
him he needn't try to work of any old
worn out, used up goods on ne" The
son Went off, but soon showed up again
with the same plaster. He checked the
material remonsIrance with per
emptory wave Of his right hand. The
Teller in the store haW-haWed right
out" he explained, land said that the
PLASTER was meant to have holes in it.
and it wasn't worn out or torn or used
up at all. The reason they call EN-
Porous plaSters is because they have
holes in EN-" Mother looked silly
nInbUFV News
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
NORFOLK CONCERTS
Works to Be Taken Up for the Coming
Season-Annual Banquet of Union ,

IN accordance with q delightful Gus
tom inaugurated a few years ago, the
annual meeting of the officers of the
Iitchfeld County Choral union was
neld at Delmonico's, in New York city,
on invitation of Carl Stocked of Nor
The usual business was transacted and
the com plete report OF the music COM
1nitfee was given. Dr.. 1. l.. Ha1nant of
Norfolk was elected president, to sue
coed Rev. DR.. A. w. Alderman, for
merly Of Torrington. and suitable res
CIutions were passed with regard to
DR. Alderman and his successful work
as president of the union.
For the coming season the commit
tee has recommended that the i've sec
tions Of the union take up the practice
of Mendelssohn's Oratorio. Elijah. and
the new cantata by Coleridge-Ta ylOr
entitled A Tale Of Old Japan. The
union gave an excellent performance OF
Elijah in Winsted in 1902. At that
time. the Salisbury, Canaan and Tor
rington sections were not yet organ
lied, so Elijah Will be practically a
rev work for the great majority OF
members. The dates for the dfess re-
hearsaI nd concerts at the music shed
are as follows;
Monday eV ening, June 3-Dress re-
hearsal of Elijah, and A Tale of Old
Japan, for chorus. orchestra and SOLO
lists.
Tuesday evening, June 4-Concect
rendition OF Elijah.
= ednesday evening. June 5-Concert
rendition OF a Tale OF Old Japan, fol-
lowed by Chadwicks Aphrodite, or
chestraI selections, and vocal and in
strumental solos.
Thursday evening. June 6-0rchestra
concert with vocal and instrumental
soloists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
Held at Moheean Church Tuesday
Evening-Cifts for All From Big Tree.

The Christmas festival of the Mohe-
san church was held Tuesday evening,
the church being crowded. The dec
urations were of evergreen, attractive
" arranged. Deacon George r. San
ders presided. John Fielding and e.
E. Fowler distributed gifts from the
tree, after the following entertaining
programme had beer carried out, the
recitation of James Harvey of New
London being particularly interesting:
Singing by school, Magnify Him; re
sponsive reading, school; prayer, Ed
ward Kent; duet. Mildred Rush and
Bertha Northdorf; recitation, Leroy
Fielding; recitation, James Harvey: So
10, Miss Daniels, the pastor; recita-
tons, Bertha Northdorf, Henry Ham
iiton, Beatrice Fowler (who is not yet
three years old; solo. Mildred Rush;
recitation, James Harvey of New Lon
Jon: chorus by school, Children's Day
of Days; recitations, CourtIand Fowl
er, Doris Fowler Ca little lady not yet
-, Mr.. Harvey, Gladys Quidgeon, MIL
dred Rush, Bertha NCrthdorf, Hilda
Hamilton, MIR. Harvey. Harold Park
hurst, Merton Parl1hurst, Robert Zuc-
Cardi: closing song, The Hour Has
Come.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
BREED THEATER.
hThe Little Spy the Feature Picture
fer Today.

An Enthusiastically strong motion Tic
tuTe Of the Breed today is the one
entitled The Little Spy, and the open
ing scene shows the civil war in prog
1eEs- General F'oshay is in charge Of
the confederate forces. HIS wife and
from him, when their home is sur
rounded by q company of union SOL
Ciers. who force the family 20 enter
Tain them After partaking of the
crinkzbles freely, they discuss a con
1empIated attack upon General Foshay
nd his regiment.
Little Jack Foshly, the generals
son. has been waiting his opportunity,
and unperceived, craWls under the
liable He oVerhears all that is said
And ESCAPES from the room without
.ain- seen Making his way hurriedly
across the lawn. he IS on his way to
his fathers camp when ne is detected
c 91le suspicious. They start immedi-
sicily II pursuit OF The little spy. who,
after making devious and Derilous trips
through riiIgh and rugged paths jumps
into = beat on the shore. and rows
- 7he opposite side js1st in advance
~ his pursuers- He reaches his ia
1herss hes duuarterS, faint and wound
linton plan. which gives the bows in
gray time TO prepare to oppose the at
tack
after the battle is over, the little
spy IS r0undly CheereC, and feted as
the hero of the day.
The monster Edison masterpiece that
holds the attention for today is en-
iitIed The Lure Of the City. and is
founded upon the great painting of
Eovendeufs entitled Breaking the
Home Ties and IS one Of the artistic
picture triunphs OF the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
FOLLY

IL was folly, they told me. 20 love you
dear.
But love was deaf. 81 could not hear
And they scOrued and they warned
and they called me mad;
But ! thought OF you, and m1' heart
was glad.
II was folly 10 long for n touch or your
lips,
To thrill at the touch or your hnger
tips:
Tt was folly TO think and TO dream or
you,
They told me, my love. but they never
knew
Tht subtle thrill or tho touch OF your
hand,
And they would not and could not un-
dcrHtand
What ~. care what the wise ones
said?
The cynicil sheer or tho shake OF the
head2
pitied them all for they never knew
The JOY Of the folly Of loving you.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29

THE RIcH MAN AND THE POOI
MAN.

Man.
80 goes Bie 'vorld-if wealthy you may
Thfs. friend. that. brothor-friends and
Though you are worthless-wluoas
never mind ~
You may have been a stable-b oy-what
It's wealth, good sir makes honorable
mon
You sse e,iSS respect no doubt and you
cut IL you are poor. Heaven help youi
though your slFo
lad royal blood within him, and
Possess NE intelleet Of angels. too,
It's an m vain--the world Will ne'or
on such a seore-,why should # take
IT'S easier 70 weigh purses, sure than
brains.
1 once saw a poor fellow. keen and
witty ana wise-he paid a man q visit.
And no one noticed him, and no one
Gave him a welcome; j., strange" cried
He walked ON this side. then on that.
lte tried 10 Introduce a social chat
Some formally and freezingiy repliSN
And some
Said by their silonoo, 'I5otter stay a.
4 rich man burst the door;
As croesus rich, I'm sure
He could not pride himself upon HE
Ard ~ for Wisdom. he bad none Of ~
What confusion-all stand M
erect
These crowd around to ask him OF his
health;
These bow IN honest duty ana rs-
speCt;
And these arrange a sofa or chair.
And these conduct him there.
ALLOW me- sir, the hOnOr"-theu bow.
Down 90 the earth-ist possible 10
show
Meet gratitude for such kind conde-
6censiong
The poor man hung his hend,
And 10 himself he said:
tensions"
Then looking round,
One friendly face he found,
And said, pray ten me why is wealth
preferred
To wisdom ?" THAT'S a silly question.
frieudw
Replied the other. Have you never
heard
4 man may lend his store
or gold or silver ore,
But wisdom none can borrow. none can
lendT'
Ivan Khemnitzcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
UNIQUE NAME
Many People Cannot Pronounce Name
of Worlds Most Famous
Catarrh Remedy

High o-me-that's the proper way to
pronounce HYOMEI, the old reliable
remedy, that has rid tens of thousands
of people of that vile and disgusting
disease.
HYOMEI is made of purest Austral-
ian eucalyptus combined with thymol
and other effective antiseptics and is
guaranteed to be free from cocaine or
any harmful drug.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end the
misery of catarrh, asthma, Group, ca
tarrhaI deafness, bronchitis, coughs or
colds, or money back.
Breathe it, that's all. no dosing the
stomach. Complete outfit, including
indestructible inhaler, $1.00. Extra
bottles of HYOMEI, needed, 30 cents,
at The Lee & Osgood Co.. and drug
gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
LEFFlNewELL SOCIETY,"
Meets 70 Consider Missicn5-Intsrest
ing Programme at Wednesdays SEES
sim

The Missionary society OF Letting
p Ell Baptist church met at the home
80 Mrs Elicit D0Ibeare Wednesday,
afternoon The meeting was called TO
order h the president. Mrs. Charles
r E'sctzEan- The programme follows.
Singing. Doing His VIII; Scripture
Teafi1E. psalm Iz6. prayer by Rev. J..
9 Ward report Of secretary monthly
letter, b. Miss Edith Lef7ngwefI- ad-
dress by Rev. Francis II. Rose of Low
eli. Mass. formerly Of Norwich Town.
On The Qualifications of a Man to En-
Ter the Foreign Lands as a Mission
cry business
The Offering amounted to $3.50: the
attendance was -. Singing Of Sun
light closed the evening
After the meeting refreshments Of
cake coffee and sandwiches We're
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29

The Bridgeport state trade school
has just added another distinction to
the number which it enjoys by enter
ing the publishing field and presenting
90 the public last week the f1rst mum
Der Of The Artisan, which enjoys the
honor of being the only school journal
upon which all Of the work has been
done by the pupils of the school, from
tha designing of the cover to the writ
ing of the articles, the setting of the
type and the final printing and binding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures a; the Breed The
ater.
EAudsvills and Motion Pictures at
Hello. BE. at Polls Theater.
Sadgwtck post, No. J. G. a r. meets
II Buckingham Memorial
NorwtSh Stationary Engineers Asso-
cis1o1.ESo. s, meets In Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The P4ainaeld Land & Building Co.
OF New Jersey, VIII remove their of
nee from the Shannon building to room
y in the Thames Loan & Trust Co
On January I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29

same men for $4,000. Schumacher is
game warden and Booth is eonsta-
ale. They were arrested while in the
woods and charged with shooting al
the game warden and constable. They
were discharged in the WallingfOrd
court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29

Every woman. whether she has to DO
the work about the house or not. will
find use for simple practical work
apron such as the. one here pictured.
It slips IN and off easily and is the
simplest ~ garments 10 ma Ike. Besides
IL is Infinitely attractive and becoming
with it's long lines and square cut
Ecck- The usual apron materials are
suitable for reproduction such as lin
On. Singllam. Holland and percale The
PATTERN is cut in three sizes. Small
medium and large. 1t requires 3 "a
yards Of s6-inch material for the me-
dunn size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt of I0=cents in
silver stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Cotnpsn ny,
Pattern DepF.S Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29

grange on its success during the first
year of its existence.
The grange closed in form, after
which a social hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
Game Warden Sued

Charles S. Hall of Wailingford has
sued Jacob Schumacher and w. A.
Booth of Wallinford. for $1,000, and
Halls son, Burton S. Hall, has sued tile
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-29
STATE DEPUTY BROWN
Pays Official Visit to. MontviIe Grange
Wednesday Evening.

Montville grange held its regular
r1eetiug Wednesday evening 1T Palm
n Memorial hall The grange opened
= form Master Clyde NJ. Beebe pre-
EGing An interesting paper was read
n Mix prepared and read by Miss
Vera Bartlett
State DEPUTY Everett I. Brown was
present and spoke interestingly on
range work, complimenting MontviIle