davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
SUBMARINE SPOTTING
FROM THE AIR

Submarine hunting was q
fascinating war sport if one was
on a patrol boat or fast torpedo
boat destroyer, but it was doubly
so if the hunt took place in the
air in a big naval seaplane, says
Henry A. Bruno, in the JAN
uary Popular Mechanics Mag
azines.
To understand just how excit-
ing submarine spotting really
was, it will be necessary for me
to transport you to and isolated
| spot on the coast of Northum-
berland, in the north of England.
Hidden in a small bay, and clev-
|erly camouflaged, are several
large hangers with runways
leading into the water. 1t is al
most daylight and one of the sea-
planes is pushed out of it's ham
gar and is soon resting on the
water.
The plane is we'll out of sight
of land now. Are there any sub
marines in the vincinity? All
five of the crew are eagerly scan
ming the sea, each hoping to be
the first to spot the hidden enc
my. Down glides the plane, 800,
600, 400 feet, then up again to
over a thousand. The second
pilot suddenly points downward.
Has he discovered a submarine?
He must make sure. There it is!
A dark shadow, not even show
ing a periscope. Again the wire
less call flashes out, this time
with news that the enemy has
been located at such and such a
point. From five different d.
rections the patrol boats turn
and speed toward the spot. The
pilot Of the seaplane is not idle;
down he swoops nearer and
nearer to the water. He waits
until he is a little ahead of the
submarine, then dives like a
hawk toward the surface of the
sea. The second pilot and one
gunner, each at a bomb release,
pull back the levers and two
depth bombs drop like plummets. !.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
ALL WORN OUT.

Does the morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back? Are you
tired all the time-fnd work bur
den? Have you suspected your kid
neys? Morgan City people endorse
Deans Kidney Pills. You can rely on
their statements.
Mrs. WI. Edgerly, Everette street,
Morgan City, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have helped me when my back
ached SO that | would hardly know
what to II. l had dull, nagging
pain righracross my hips and it made
me feel as if | was carrying a heavy
weight My kidneys were in a weak
ened condition and didn't act right.
| felt tired after the least exertion
and was all run down. l commenced
to take Doan's Kidney Pills and they
were just what / needed. Little more
than one box brought me cure which
has lasted ever since / am glad to
recommend this remedy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edgerly had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
LOST IN "FRAMpSs

Old Ben was one of those 49,,
hearted old darkies who alw VAN
wore a smile, so when 7 mot ~
yesterday and watched his lug
form and anxious face 7 foss a :
the worst for his soldier son "
Morning, Uncle Ben! Win,
news from your boy?" 'A''
"oh, turrible bad, sub! ,n,
had a lectah from him: "a ,ss
him. He dom know where h .'s !
and | dom know where he !,
he's suah lost. Heah's his ,s -
tab; he says I'm somewhat ~ !.
Framps'!"- Cartoons Maoaz;n..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

Miss Julia Dreiboltz Of Ramos,
was visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. Albert Toerner is visitor to
New Orleans this week.
Mrs. H. Berger who was the guest
70 Mrs. Greenwald for few days,
returned to her home il New Or
leans.
Miss Esther Drackett spent few
days at Ramos this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore
Thursday December 18th a son.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

A quick bank and the plane
rocks from the explosion; them
with the motor throttled, the
machine dashes down in a nose
dive. No, the pilot is not hit by
his own bombs; he wants to OBJ
serve the damage done. Up from
the depths comes the submarine,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
But the Wars Over No~

We're keeping the sugar sooo,.
hid in a drawer,
And there they will stav IN
months after the war,
The Cookie jars empty and btton
side up,
And, aug'nenting the bitternas,
now Of our cup,
Influenza is likely to oct :,
(great gTiefD
If we don't do our kissing throne,
A g'auze handkerchief,
Let's take the cd motto over y.
door
For home is not. home sweet
home'any more.
Cartoons Magazine,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
a big one, rolling like log and
evidently badly holed.

Xmas cards. announcements, fol-
ders-attractive designs, beautifully
engraved. Purchasers name may
be engraved If SO desired-but place
your order early. See samples in
The Reviews show window.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Personals

Mrs J. H. O'Niel and daughter Mrs
Alvin Brizzard, are visitors to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Everette Comeaux Of Schrie-
yer, was a visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Sterling have
returned from visit to New Or
leans.
Miss Winnie Smyley is at home
again from visit to New Orleans
Mr.. G.. P. Moon is spending few
weeks in Port Arthur Texas.
Mr.. Walter Spranly Of New Or
leans was a Thursday visitor here.
Mr.. w. Peters of New Orleans,
was a business visitor here this week
Mrs. H. Elms has returned to her
home in Lake Charles, after visit
to her sister Mrs. ]. J. Greenwood
Jr
Mr.. Joe Wenk Of Thibodaux, is
a visitor here today
Mrs. N. Chauvin and daughter,
are visitors to Patterson
Dance City Hall Saturday night,
given by the M. C. Fire Department.
12-13-2tc. !
Miss R. Barrie of Centerville, is
the guest of Mrs H. Aye.
MIR. E. Lassuss Of Patterson, mo-
tored here for few hours, attend
ing to business Thursday.
Miss Francis Daigle left today to
spend sometime with relatives in
Houma.
wf1
Mrs. B. A. Manley has returned
from a visit to her mother Mrs.
Beadle in Lafayette.
Mr.. Owen Young Sir. is a bust
mess visitor to New Orleans this
week.
Mr.. v. Edwards Of Jackson, Miss.
is here for few days.
Mr.. Charles Gautreaux has re- |.
turned from Starksville, Miss.
Mr.. Jennings Mcclellan has re-
turned from New Orleans, where he
has been attending Tulane.
Mrs. T. l.. Morse is the guest Of
her daughter Mrs. H. Hall in New
Iberia.
Mr.. S. A. Broussard is spending
. few days in Breau Bridge.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

Regulate the bowels when they
fail to move properly. HERBINE
is an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and re
stores fine feeling of strength and
buoyancy. Sold by BeIanger Drug
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

kellog's Bran in packages TASK
your dOct0r).
Leaf Lard in pound cartons.
Smoked Shoulder, Hams and
Bacon.
HEINZ and CAMPBELL'S
Soups in
Beef,
Cream of Celery,
Cream of Pea, Vegetable, To-
matO,
BOuilliOn,
Chicken and Chicken GumbO,
Cons0mme, and
Mock Turtle.
J0LLEY BROS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

On said day Of sale, ! viii sell portion u
said property as debtor will point out; ~
in case of the debtor shall not point out Sun
ficient property. will will at once and With
out further delay sell the least quantav y
said property of any debtor which any D'9
der will buy for the amount Of taxes, inss1.'
and costs due by said debtor. The saio =.
will be without appraisement, for CASH. =
legal tender money of the United STATES sns
the property sold shall be redeemabie y .~
time within the space of one year, By pss'ns
the price given including costs and 70 p6
cent thereon.
Witness ~ hand officially, TINS 'tn W.
of November A. D. 1918.
L. ]. ADAMS,
City Tax Collector.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
CITY TAX SALE OF MOVABLE Ann IN
MOVABLE PROPERTY MORGAN
CITY, LOUISIANA.
City of Morgan City
vs..
Delinquent Tax Debtors.

by virtue vested in me by the Charter 4
the City of Morgan City. and the constitution
and laws of the State of Louisiana and .
peclaiiy Act No. ITO of the General Assembly
! of 1898
| | will sell at the principal from tdoor Of
! the Court House in the City of Morgan Cit,
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana, within til
/ legal hours of judicial sales, beginning at Il
o clock a. m. on
1915,
and continuing each succeeding day unta
sales are completed, on all movable and in
movable property. on which taxes are NOV
due to the City of Morgan City, to enforu
collection of taxes assessed in the year 1911
! together with interest thereon from the Sin
day of December. 1917, at the rate Of 10 ~
cent per annum until paid, and all costl
The names of said delinquent taxpayers. ths
amount of tax due by each on the assessment
of each year. and the movable and immov.
able property assessed to each to be Offered
for sale. as follows, to-wit:
No. SO. C. v. CHASE. M. E. NORMAN an
~ Auu lot . uuu
Macarthur. Macarthur, Arena and Federal
avenue:
Sity TAX ........s........... s.........$4o.ss
Waterworks and sewerage tax ........ ~
Interest ........s..ss...s.s A's'
Costs Observation-Disclosures. NJ
salM
No. 1873. DIR. E. J. CHERAULT-ons auts
mobile:
Waterworks and sewerage tax ........ In
nteres. neutrality-suspicious..
Costs ...................'s..A -
9isSo
No: s22, J. H. RAMILTON-One automoe6s
and merchandise and machinery:
Waterworks and sewerage tax IN
Interest ...................''s'. ~
costs ................s..'.''''
s7s.T,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

ookGhONS agree that IN cases q.
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wound,
the FIRST TREATMENT is no,,
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly. thar.
IS no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once 70,
use on man or beast, BOROZONE i
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIc .,5 ur,J
ING AGENT. Buy it now and b.
ready for an emergency Sold h.
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

Mr.. w. Peters of New Orleans,
was a business visitor here this week
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

Mr.. Walter Spranly Of New Or
leans was a Thursday visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

Mr.. G. P. Moon is spending few
weeks in Port Arthur Texas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Scmper Siftings.

G.. w. BauJcr was visitor at
the stock show in Denver Sunday
and Monday Of this week.
Miss Viola Rolhrock and Miss
Leila Hatfield were week end vis-
iiors from Denver University at
the Hatfield ranch.
y. ]. Mclaughlin was a Denver
visitor Sunday Of this week.
!. EssIingcr and son will soon
complete the moving Of their
house to their new homcsitc near
Siandlcy lake. The community
is sorry to lose the Esslingcrs and
wish them success in their new
location.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. {. Walden
were busy Denver shoppers on
Thursday OF last week.
Geo. -. Campbell has been
spending the past week visiting
with his brother, Dewey Camp
bell. who holds position as Union
Pacific railway agent at Gclcton.
Colo.
Miss Patricia Hatfield Of Den
yer, spent Sunday visiting with
her relatives.
John Vaughan. telegraph opcr-
ator at GlobcYillc station. was re-
licvcd Friday and Saturday last
week by -. u. Porter, Of Broom
field.
]. Muhlslcin loaded and shipped
a car load Of alfalfa hay 10 Tc%as
last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Farmers in War to End.

Colorado farmers arc in the war
to the finish.
They're in it with all the might,
determination and enthusiasm pa
triotic Americans can put into
patriotic effort And they will
be content with nothing less than
an absolute conclusion to the
conflict that will end military au-
tocracy forever.
The splendid spirit Of the state
farmers was shown unmistakably
last week both AT Fort Collins
and Denver. When Governor
julius {. Guntcr addressed the
State Farmers and Farm Wo'
mems Congress at Fort Collins on
Wednesday. patriotic Day" cv'
cry reference to the thought tina,
the war must bc wagcd to an end
that will assure justice and dem
ocracy for all time to come
brought forth . stirring demon
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
United States Post Office
Denver, Colorado
January 10. l!

JouuaAy ~ AOAO.
Whereas: The Attorney Gen
eral of the United States in pur-
suance of the powers conferred
upon him by the proclamation OF
the President, dated November
16, 1917, has directed the regis
tration of all Natives, Citizens
Dcnizens or subjects of the Ger
man Empire, or the Imperial Ger
man Government, being males ol
the age of IA years and upward
lSlX
who arc within the United States
and not actually naturalized as
American Citizens" and
Whereas: The dates, February
4th. 9TH, 9Th, eth, Sth and 9th
1918, (between the hours Of 6 :O0
a. M. and 800 p. N.Y. have been
designated as the days for such
registration, and
Whereas: The undersigned has
been named and designated as the
Chief Registrar for the non-ur-
ban area within the Federal Jud-
icial district Of Colorado, that is
for the entire State of Colorado
except the cities of Boulder, Can.
on City, Colorado Springs, Grip.
pie Creek, Denver, Fort Collins
Grand Junction, Greeley. Lead
willie, Pueblo, and Trinidad, now
Therefore: I. b. r. Staplcton
Chief Registrar. give notice tc
each and all alien Germans resid.
ing within the State of Colorado
Except in the cities namcd) tc
appear at the post offices where
they usually receive their mail,
on one of the days. and between
the hours stated above, and there
Register in the form and manner
prescribed by the Attorney Gen
cral of the United States. which
will BE- explained by the Postmas
tcrs who have been designated
Assistant Registrars.
| An alien enemy who fails t.
Register as prescribed above ane
within the time stated, is liabl,
to restraint. Imprisonment an.
detention for the duration Of th'
war.
B. +. STAPLETON,
Postmaster,
Chief Registrar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Court Was Busy Place.
(From Golden Transcript

(Fr0m Golden Transcript
The annual report Of County
Judge A. D. Jameson. as submit
ted to the county commissioners
last week. shows that the county
court Of Jefferson county was q
mighty busy place last year. and
also that il was conducted in 4
decidedly efficient and cconomi-
cal manner.
The report shows that the to-
tai amount Of money received by
the court from all sources totallcd
4S,34e.sO. After paying from this
sum the salaries of the county
Judge. clerk Of the court. witness
iees, jurors fees. shcriff's fees,
printing. and all other expenses
Of the office. Judge jameson had
the handsome surplus Of ss3i
left to pay over to the county
treasurer.
IN l1e(al earnings Of the Office
amounte3 h ~ JSSs.e0. eonsistiae
of probate fee9 - yoss.si. civil
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Man Killed.; Shot
By Brother

At about IL 80 early Sunday
morning a shot rang out ON the
still, cold night air in Scmpcr, the
ncighborhood was aroused and no
time was lost in locating where
the trouble was brewing.
A few months ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Hartman, together
with Mrs. Harriman's brother.
moved onto the O. T. Lucas small
acre tract. about half mile east
OF the j. ]. Drier ranch, and APP
parcntly established themselves
comfortably.
1t has been rumorcd that MIR.
and Mrs. Hartman had had do
mcstic quarrels, Mrs. Hartman
always having her brother close
by, especially for protection. Sat
urday afternoon another quarrel
cnsucd and during the fight Mrs.
Harrisman is said to have been
thrown against the front door.
breaking the glass, and Mr. llar-
riman going TO Denver and say
ing that he would return and get
even"
Mr.. Hartman did return on the
last intcrurban car, and as he ap-
preached the front door, Ralph
York stood ready with n loaded
shot gun inside the house, and
pulled the trigger, the contents
of the barrel tearing the left side
of Mr.. Hartman face away.
AS soon as closely ncighbors
arrived and Mr.. Hartman was
located. the Dricr family was
aroused and an auto procured and
Mr.. Hartman was rushed to thr
county hospital in Denver, where
he died early Monday morning.
He was supposed to have been in
an intoxicated condition on his re-
turn from Denver late Sunday
night.
l.. !. Riley. .Erncst Hocclsel,
Johnnie Vaughan and others, ass
sisted the injured man TO Denver
and in the hospital. Mrs. .llarri-.
man claims she will leave the
community TO live with her rcla-
lives, her brother, Ralph York.
giving himself up TO the author
itics.
1t is TO be regretted that such
m affray should have to occur in
the peaceful and quiet burg Of
Scmpcr. Mrs. Hartman is rcput-
ed to be peaceful and quiet sort
of lady, being very small Of ply
siquc. and ncighbors pivc much
credit to her brother in defending
his sister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
and criminal cases, marriages
copies, etc, $829.99.

|
copies, etc, $829.99.
During the year just closed
Judge Jameson performed 26 mar
riage ceremonies. In his court
there were 81 criminal and civil
cases docketed, consisting OF 1G
for divorce, 8 assumpsit, 6 lunacy,
- juvenile delinquent, 3 appeals
from justice courts, 2 change of
name cases, 3 adoptions, and
each of non-support, determine
ton of interest in lands, school
election contest, certiori, replevin
and disturbance.
Fifty-two estates were docket
ed, consisting of 81 intestates, 10
domestic wills, 4 foreign wills, 6
guardianship of minors aud con-
servatorship.
Twenty-Five children under 16
years of age, Is boys and 4 girls,
were brought before Judge Jane
son during the year for Juvenile
delinquency, upon complaints of
the district attorney. OF these
children 4 were found not guilty
and discharged. Two were sent
to the industrial school for girls,
and one to the industrial school
for boys. Twelve were found
guilty, but sentence was suspend
ed and they were given to the
custody of their parents. Two
boys from Wyoming were found
guilty and turned over to the
authorities from that state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
stration. Al the meetings Of the
1:urr,..e.s Ns.S., fra,,un IL, h.n,,nr

stration. Al the meetings OF the
Farmers State Grange in Denver
the same spirit was shown time
and again with equal fervor.
Governor Guntcd addressed
both bodies on the work of the
State Council Of Defense. partic-
ularly its work for the FARMERS.
He praised the farmers for the
great accomplishments they have
wrought and assured them that
any aid the state defense council
can give them will be given.
Other members Of the defense
council met the farmers At both
gatherings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Stolen Auto Recovered.


Saturday morning of last week
a nice appearing Hudson Super
Six auto was seen in Broomficld
standing in the middle of the road
on Lincoln Highway, in front Of
the post office with the doors
open. engine quiet and no one in
sight.
Postmaster Jones became sus-
picious. whcrcupon his daughter.
Eva. upon investigation, found no
one in the ncighborhood who
knew anything regarding the auto
and when Mr.. Jones called up the
police headquarters in Denver it
was learned that the stolen auto
belonged to Mr., Downs Of the
Gano-Downs clothing store in
Denver.
In the meantime the auto was
started, and had it not been for
the anti-frcczc solution in the rad
iatOr serious consequences would
have resulted. but Mr.. Jones ran
the machine a mile or SO, and see
ing that the machine was not
damaged and that il was in good
running order, was instructed to
place the car in the Broomficld
garage until called for.
A short time afterwards a re-
preventative Of the Tom Bot.
tcrill garage in Denver, called foI
| the machine and delivered it to
Its owner in Denver.
The machine was taken from
in front Of the Gano-Downs cs'
tablishmcnt III Denver about q .2t
the evening before. and il is sup.
posed the guilty parties simply
wanted "a 10y ride" and after
having had their sport in running
the car, left it TO its fate, taking
the last intcrurban car into Den.
yer. The guilty parties have not
been apprcbcndcd to date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

The Mullen elevator in Broom
field has closed its doors for the
season. A few minor adjustments
will be made in the elevator fol
the handling OF grain and grair
grindings.
Anything desired i'll the line OF
auto repairing or auto repairs call
Harry p. Shaw at the Broomfield
Garage. telephone Broomfield 81
First class work guaranteed to
your entire satisfaction; prices
reasonablc.--Adv.
"A good many people of Broom
field section were visiting the
stock show at Denver during the
past week, and report it worth
any ones time and attention. For
lack of space, we hesitate pub
fishing names.
Some miscrcant took occasion
to deliberately laceratc a practi-
cally new tire on Ford car be-
longing to w. Kenneth Wood,
manager OF the Broomficld or
chcstra, while MIR. Wood was
playing violin for dance at Su-
pcrior a week or SO ago. Such
misdemeanors are cNasperating,
to say the least.
d. Van Murphy and William
Mayor repaired to Boulder Mon
day. taking the military physical
examination as result of the
draft law.
Thursday evening of last week
all members of Crescent Grange
drill team repaired to Denver, at
tending the annual Grange ban
quct held at the Hotel Metropolc.
They report having a good time
and were we'll paid for their at
tendance.
The income tax will be in our
vicinity soon. We had better be
prepared to give him our finan-
cial Status.
]. Muhlstcin and Frank Smith
have recently been shipping a
few carloads of hay through the
State Grange purchasing agent,
Otis Scruggs, to Texas points.
b. ]. Hockabout announces his
ranch for rent. Those interested
make inquiries to Mr. Hockabout
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
State Grange Has
Interesting Session

forty-fourth annual convention Of
the Colorado State grange, held
at Fraternal Union hall, Dcnve.
John Morris was elected master
for the sixth term, to serve for
two more years, and Governor
Julius c. Gunter addressed the
delegates and visitors. The activ-
tiles of the day terminated in a
banquet for the grange and its
friends in the evening at the Met
ropole hotel, when DR.. H. T.
French of the State Agricultural
college at Fort Collins, was the
principal speaker.
At the morning session, routine
business was transacted. The af-
ternoon session opened with an
address by Governor Gunter. He
explained in detail the working Of
the state council of defense and
pointed out the many advantages
the body has been to the state.
A tribute was paid to thSsC olo-
RADIO State grange by the, COVER
nor, who explained that the
grange had attained its prominent
place in the state through what
he termed united, success. Fed
eral loans were mentioned, the
governor stating, I'VE. have been
able to do all these things, be-
cause we have been moving in
patriotic harmony together"
Asks for Bigger Crops.
Speaking of the rccuperation
camp the city has been trying to
secure to Colorado from the gov
ernmcnt. he said, "Thc state coun-
Gil of defense sent a commission
to Washington who laid the ad-
vantages of Colorado before the
proper authorities. I believe the
camp will be secured to Colo
rado."
Calling on the grange for larg-
er productiol. the governor said
's1slo will not see the end Of the
struggle, but then there are no
yellow streaks in Colorado"
The election of officers result
ed as follows: John Morris.
Golden. master; R. ]. Altig.
Boulder, ovcrseer; c. w. Swayze,
Stockyards, Denycr. lecturer; X.
S. Rhea. Golden, treasurer; Otis
Scruggs, Golden, secretary; Frank
Girardot. Adams county, worthy
stewart; w. H. Bailor, Castle
wood, assistant stewart; P. Rick
ctts, Fort Collins, worthy chap
lain; John G. G. Adams, Glendale,
gatckeeper; Mrs. John Morris,
Golden. ccrus; Mrs. M. c. Ever
caa, Wheatridgc. pomona; Mrs.
Mary Herring, La Porte, flora ;
Mrs. Florence Bullard Laird, lady
assistant stewart.
At the banquet Lecturer John
Swayzc was POSTMASTER. John
Morris spoke briefly. thanking
the grange for again selecting him
to represent it, and calling on all
members to support the United
States government.
DR.. French told of the work Of
the farmers congress, saying it
should be the clearing house for
all branches Of the farm industry.
He also spoke of the extension
work of the college and when
speaking of the war, said that hc
feared the women and young
boys would have to go to work in
the fields.
The Crescent degree and drill
team Of the grange. No. 1876. Of
Broomficld, won the prize of *50
for competitive drill Monday
night.