davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
.ANKER KILLS THREE.
IIIH SPEEDING CAR;
'ACE THREE CHARGES.

saladelphia March 1O.-After :
.-'s held by fhe coroner with
]. y 0ail Wednesday on the charge =
\ homicide in connection with :
Y Killing Of three persons by a .
s. ss'aihg automobile, Henry G.
VA banker and clubman, lat "
!. s'a released by Judge Finlet- "
/, ! N 10000 bail Brock is also "
~. $4,000 bail, fixed by a "
sls'rate, on charges of driv-
!, Y motor car while intoxicated, =
y Y refusing to aid injured per
indictments on the three
49, S' It was said Wednesday
/, NJ /, Probably would be asked
'ae March grand jury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Being convinced that there is no
popular demand from the rank and
file of the people cf Montana for the
repeal of the presidential primary
law, Governor Joseph M. Dixon on
Monday afternoon vetoed H. B. 8,
which provided that through the ref
erendum the people of the state could
if they desired repeal the present
presidential primary law at the next
general election.
Writing his veto, the governor
stated that in his Judgment the major
ity of the people of Montana would
even go a step farther and nominate
their candidates for president and
vice president in nationwide prim-
ary without intervention OF a national
convention. The governor also con-
sidered that to now repeal the present
law would be a step backward and
expressed the belief that he would be
derelict in his duty if he became even
a passive party to such a proceeding.
For these reasons he transmitted the
measure to the secretary of state
without his approval and stated his
objections.
His veto message follows:
THE GOVERNORS VETO
"The bin in question has for its
purpose the repeal initiated and pass
ed by the people Of the people of the
state of Montana at the general cleo
ton of 1912 weherby they might ex-
press their won preference as to who
should be named as their candidates
for president and vice president. In
addition thereto they also reserved
the right of naming the delegates
from Montana to the presidential nom
mating conventions Of their own po-
litical party,
''The law in question as initiated
and passed by the people of the state
is wholly in line with all the progress
i've tendencies Of the age. To now re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
OBITUARY

William Jeffry Allen was born at
Akron, Ohio July %, 1857. Moved to
Wyocena, Wis. at the age of five
where he grew to manhood. Was
married to Cora Ann Salisbury Sep
tember 80, 1887. Moved to Mime
waukan, N. D., in 1892, later moving
to Estevan Canada and in 1910 to
Raymond, Mont, where the remain
ing years of his life were spent. Mr..
Allen was in i'll health for many
years. He died at the home Of his nep
hew, Rodney Salisbury, March 8, 1923
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
CARD OLE THANKS

We are very grateful to our friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance at the funeral service for our
husband and uncle, and wish especial
ly to thank the choir.
CORA ALLEN
RODNEY SALISBURY
EMMA SALISBURY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
LUTHERAN LADIES TO
HOLD BIG FOOD SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will con-
duct a bungalow, lingerie and food
sale at Kaiser's store March z4th'
Come, select your aprons and Duy
your cakes for Sunday Sale opens
at 2 p. m. 4S-z1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Peter E. Anderson of Outlook was
county seat business visitor Tuesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Tibbets of Mad
oc, parents of Mrs. C. G. johnson of
this city came to Plentywood Thurs
day of last week and visited at the
johnson home until Monday when
they returned t their home at MadOc.
County Assessor Ole Aspelund went
to Poplar on official business last Fri
day, and returned to Plentywood Mon
day. While in the county seat of Roos-
evelt county he had a nice visit with
Paul Paulson the editor of the Roose-
velt County Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
THE PEOPLE MAY
KNOW

Ha I left for Helena the first of
rear I promised to prepare weekly
as Of the doing Of the legislature
Hnish them to the farmers pap
u northeastern Montana. Upon
ing upon my duties as state sem
! found that this would not do;
t would be very poor taste for
member Of a body to criticize
,sbly or unfavorably any act Of
Slsague during the session: that
rld probably cause a lot of per-
81 feelings and would result in
smscribing any personal standing
3 ! might have, and also finding
81 unable because of lack of time
1nd to all Of the things that I
bound to look after, / could not
y this promise anyway without
,tng the work of the legisla-
t is proper for an outside per-
to criticize any act of the law
aH but it is very bad politics for
1ber to do so off from the floor.
ser, so the people may know, I
now that ! am back on the Pro-
g News, write articles from
to week, giving a close up, on
ahNhes there and the motives
I'd those activities as they were
ed to me. / take this time to
S. that the reports of the doings
legislature as reported in the
leers News were quite accurate
nat these reports were taken for
aost part from the Montana Rec
Herald
CHARLES El TAYLOR,
Senator from Sheridan County,
e Donaldson, proprietor of the
Son Garage, unlOaded a carload
+8 Bucks Tuesday. Mr.. Donald
-luelpates a brisk automobile
IN Sheridan county this spring
IS. Rloa returned Tuesday from
l8m Cities. where he went on g
3s tnp. While away he took {
q Mud Baths at the famous
"a Springs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
VeUa Goodman
and Warren
Smith Wed
LICENSE ISSUED FOR MARRI-
AGE OF YOUNG COUPLE AT
GLASGOW BUT MISS GOODMAN
DENIES THE MARRIAGE.

Rumors and reports have it that
Miss Veva Goodman, one of the pOpu-
lar and accomplished young ladies of
Sheridan County, the beautiful daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goodman
of this city, and Mr.. Warren Smith of
Wolf Point, were united in the bonds
of Holy Matrimony at Glasgow some
time last week. At least the report
of the marriage licenses issued at
Glasgow in the Glasgow Courier
shows that a license to wed was is
sued to this popular couple during the
time that Miss Goodman was away,
purpOrting to be at Glasgow and Wolf
Point. However, Miss Goodman or
Mrs. Smith as the facts may be, re-
turned to her home here Wednesday,
and upon inquiry by a representa-
tive of the local press, denied that
she and Mr.. Smith were married, but
did not deny that a license had been
issued at Glasgow.
The whole affair therefore remains
a mystery still, which will probably
be unraveed in due time.
Mr.. Smith, the alleged groom, is
very pleasant young man of Wolf
Point, where he is in the employ OF
the Great Northern railroad in the
offices at that place. Mr.. Smith spent
several weeks at Plentywood last
summer at the local depot, relieving
Agent White while he was away or
his vacation and it was at that time
that the young people met and formed
the attachment which is claimed tC
have eliminated in their marriage
Both young people are very popular
in their respective social circles anC
both are very highly respected.
LATER-After calling up Mrs
Smith at her fathers home here in
PlentywOOd for verificatiOn of the re.
port of her marriage, which she de.
MED, the Producers News called uI
the Clerk of Court at Glasgow today
and got the following information
License issued to Warren Smith .anC
Veva Goodman, February Goth; mar.
riage performed by Rev. Pippin, past
tor of the NJ E. Church, Friday, Mar.
ch 9th, according to the returns made
on the license now filed IN that office
George Keller, son of John Keller
of Raymond, who spent several days
in Plentywood the latter part of las
week and the first part of this, re
turned to his home at Raymond Tues
day.
Gunder Schereth of Navajo brought
his little son Robert to PlentywooC
Tuesday afternoon on the train t
have the doctors set the lite boys
fractured arm. The fracture was re
duced and the party left for thei
] Il I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Court Stenographer Lahey return
ed to Plentywood Monday from Pop
lar where he had been with Judge
Conner reporting the proceedings OF
the recent term of the district couri
held in that county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Everybody reads ads IN Ihe producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Selmer johnson Of the Raymond
precinct was in the county capitol on
Tuesday.
Charles Seabery of Outlook was at
tending to business and visiting
friends in the county seat Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
Mont. State Fed. Of
Labor Stand Up
for Herrin Bros.

CONVENTION AT GREAT FALLS
SEND GREETINGS TO BROTH
ERS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
FOR DEFENDING THEMSELVES
AGAINST IMPORTED MURDER
ERS AND GUNMEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Deputy Sheriff Bert Thoresten
made an extended trip around the
county last week, horseback, posting
notices and serving processes, return
ing to the county seat last Saturday.
He was gone four days on the trip.
The roads are in such condition now
and have been for some time, because
of hte heavy snow fall this winter,
that it is impossible to get about with
even a Ford car, and for the first time
in several years, the sheriff has had
to attend his duties on horseback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

| the auspices OF Our Lady of Victory
Council No. 2s1, knights OF Colum-
bus, Of sayrevi1le, on July II. The
train is to leave South Amboy at
S:45.
Richard Milton Davis, Of Upper
Main street, has purchased a new
touring car
James Holton, formerly secretary
of the Board Of Education and one OF
South Amboy's most popular young
men, has been placed in charge of a
new plant of the Cheeseborough
Manufacturing Company at Pitts
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Holton moved
this week to that city, where they
will take up their residence.
Lewis Whitley, of Jersey City, is
enjoying a two weeks stay at the
home of relatives on Augusta street.
Lawrence Reyes motored with a
party of friends to Keyport yester-
day.
John Mcdonnell Is enjoying his an
nua1 vacation, or the shores of AS
bury Park. A number of his young
friends visited him at his new adj
dress yesterday.
Anthony Sbbatellio with a number
of friends was-a Long Branch visitor
| yesterday.
The common council will meet In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Margaret Gallagher is enter
tanning relatives from Jersey City at
her home on Augusta street this
week.
Morgan Beach seems exceptionally
attractive to many of the young peo-
pie of the city this season. Never
before have so many diving experts
from South Amboy graced the almost
local shore.
William Manhattan with a party
of friends were Asbury Park motor
lists yesterday.
Cards have been received by the
relatives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew f. Craig, recently married,
that they arrived safely in Florida.
Mrs. Craig was formerly Miss Helen
Thomas of this city.
Francis C. McCarty, Of Rarltan
street, a physical director in the
Erasmus Nigh School, Brooklyn, N.
Y, left Saturday for Twin Lake
Camp, Vermont, where he Is en-
ployed at his profession for the sum-
mer months.
Charles Eppinger is in charge of
the local distribution of tickets for
the excursion to Asbury Park under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

and family. of B~ordentown. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carpenters moth
er, Mrs. Emma Dobson.
Don't forget the dance to be held
in the South Old Bridge Civic Club
hall on Saturday night. July IA. Re-
freshments will be sold.
Joseph Wilson and daughter Ali ,e
of New York, are spending their
summer vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reid in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie was q
South River shopper Saturday.
Marian Magee, of Pleasant Plains,
s.. l., is spending a few days vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. Judson
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber and
daughters motored to Brooklyn
Sunday to visit relatives there.
William MoneypennY was a South
River business visitor Friday mig II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson were
visiting relatives at Cheesequake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Arsdale
and children of Plainheld, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Maria Van Ars-
dale.
Mrs. Augusta Kraemer and dauen-
tiers: Mrs. Paul Pupkie and Mrs.
Barbara Carleton and daughter,
Ruth Carleton were among the shop
pers at Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

B E

$40 P. M.-Piano recital by Edith
Okerlund.
$3.50 p. NJ. Recital by Edith oker-
lund.
9%:00-10:00 p. M.-Program by
| Gimbel Brothers New York Store.
900 p. M.-Special program by
Joe Granklin's Harmonists, dance or
chestra.
9:40 P. M.-Dance numbers by
Joe Franklin's Harmonists.
WUZ
Radio Corporation-New York
P. NJ.
3:Oo-coneert from the Wanna
maker Auditorium.
4:00-Baseball scores every ff-
teen minutes after this time.
4:05-Classical recital by Robert
O'Connor. pianist.
4:30-Fashions.
5:o0-song recital by Miss
Patricia Messmer. soprano.
5:45-Daily report of the New
York State Department of Farms
and Markets.
5;50-Farm and Home reports.
6:00-"Jim and Peggy at Meadow
brook Farm" a short story.
S:25-Classical recital by Lucille
Clemens, pianiste.
9:00-U. s. Army Night Program:
Speeches and concert program.
WY
Radio Corporation-New York
P. NJ.
4:00-Orchestral recital.
5:30-A common-sense address
by a common-sense man.
S:00-"The Larger Aspect Of
World Affairs" by "The Jnterna-
tional Interpreter"
S:15-Popular songs and ballads
by l.. Wolfe Gilbert.
S:30-"Broadcasting Broadway
a review of the plays of the moment,
by Miss Bertha Brainard.
S:45-Popular songs and ballads
by L. Wolfe Gilbert.
10:00-Concert by the Hotel Aston
Roof Orchestra.
KDKA
(Westinghouse-Pittsburgh
2:15 P. M.-Scores.
500 P. M.-Ball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner Concert play
ed by the Grand Symphony Orches'
ira.
900 P. M.-Ball scores.
Dinner Concert continued.
J $50 P. M.-Address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
kEYPORT

Arthur J. Latham, of Middletown,
Conn, has returned after having
been the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Latham.
Carrot and Douglas Mac Evan, OF
Maple Place r spending two weeks
at Ocean City where they are visit
ing with their aunts Mrs. Albert NJ
Haigh and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong.
Herbert Burrowes recently gradua-
ted from Peddie Institute, Nights
town, has accepted a position with
the Areomarine company for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. Page,
of Washington over the week end.
Mrs. William Fairbrother, OF
Brooklyn, has returned after having
spent several days visiting friends
In the borough. Mrs. Fairbrother
was a former resident of Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

An Official meeting of the
Of Calvary NJ. f. church Is scheEu
for tomorrow night at the close
the prayer service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wallace an
children Merrill and Stephanie am
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith were
visitors at Lavalette on Sunday. !
Mrs. Wilbur T. Hoose and son.
Billy, of Hobart, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar 7. Hoose the past
week. Mrs. Hoose has returned but
her son is expecting to spend the
summer with his grandparents.
Mrs. Harry Brands and daughter
Miss Frances Brands, OF Brookside,
were Sunday guests of John Wese-
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

GAS p. M.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 p. M.-Ball cor
Address.
7:20 P. M.-Concert by the King
Haw entertainers-Alice c. King
soprano; Ella Haw, contralto; Kath-
ryn Mcdowell. pianist; Walter Rein
hart, tenor; Harvey McMillen, bar
itone; Louis Warneke, baritone; as
sisted by zereh Yardum. violin.
S:45 p. M.1Ball score National
Stockman and Farmer Market Re-
ports.
9:55 P. NJ Arlington time sig
mails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mra. George Hartken en-
tertained relatives from Brooklyn
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heston, of
S~ayreville, visited Mrs. Cecilia Hill
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erwin of
Bradley Beach, and Miss Clara
Bloodgood of South Amboy, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Clayton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carpenter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
RADIO
Today's radio programs:
WOR
Bamberger's-Newark

4OudJ s ldAAO RA05t0
WOR
(Bamberger's-Newark)
z:s0 p. NJ. = Solos by Dorothy
Burke. -.
2:45 P. MA talk on THE lif'
of a radio operator on board ship
by A. r. Nilsson.
800 P. M.-solos by Dorothy
Burke.
s:15 P. M.-songs by Fannie L
Todd.
s:so P. M.-Reading of Edgar A
Guests poems.
Todd.
Hints"
e:1e P. M.-Lectures by DR.. Leor
Mones on the Psychology OF Lit
erature."
Gao P. M.-"Man in the Moor
stories for the children" copyrlgh'
of the Newark Sunday Call. :,
TOO P. M.-Duets by Blanee h
Aoutwater, mezzo-soprano, and Nor
: ma Wenk, soprano.
1928 P. M.-Ball scores.
WEAF
fAmcI1can IcIcDIhOUC - =
Co.-New York;
400 p. M-Recital by Marion
Powell williams, soprano.
4:2O P. M.-Piano recital by Nine.
Adele Lewing.
4:3O P. M.-Popular song program
by Flo Perkins.
4:45 p. M.-Baritone solos by
Ashley Ropps.
500 P. M.-Piano recital by Nine.
Adele Lewing.
5:15 P. M.-Baritone solos by Ash
ley Ropps.
1890 P. M.-Solos by F. Leroy
Fisher, baritone.
7:4O p. MA Chat About New
York's Largest Family" by Bernard
l.. Shientag.
1855 P. M.-Solos by F. Leroy
Fisher.
sos P. M,-Piano recital by Edith
Okerlund.
S:15 P. M-Recital by Lilli Maurer
Often, lyric soprano.
S:25 P. M.-"Intimate Glimpses oil
! the Home Life of Edgar Allen Poe
| by Reginald Pelham Bolton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
LAURENCE HARBOR

Miss Marie K. Stevenson is spend
ing her vacation here.
Mrs. John Lindon Is spending the
summer at Laurence Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. volk have open
ed their bungalow for the summer.
NJ. Dignard and IA milv pa NJ N
their bungalow on Orchard avenue
for the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

the city Hall tonight.
Harry vaiite, of Newark, motored
to the home of friends in thi scity
yesterday.
M. Lee Suits was a Newark bust
ness visitor yesterday.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

A company is now in process Of
formation In London which aims at
supplying the public with umbrellas
on loan son much the same principle
as the circulating Hbsar4es adppt
with regardIto books. That IL 10 say.
q subscriber will be able to drop km4s
one Of the, company's depo4s whem Il
begins to rain, secure an umbrella,
and utilize It so long as tbs necessity
to do 80 continues. When ths
weather. clears, he can re<nEn Il 70
the same depot. or to another one,
and repeat the process as oftan as II
quits his. convenience. The depots
win ba established 1t restaurants,
tobmeconasts' shops. pubic houses,
eta OfScourse, the umbrella VIII not
be gold-mognted or covered with
elk: but they will be good. service
able and slightly articles. The charge
10 subscribers. it Is said. win be only
about one dollar year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
why Carbon is Good Swimmer.

Why Carbon Is q Good Swimmer.
Clad with coat of oily wool next
his skin. the caribou is covered ex-
teriorly with dense pelage of nns
guills. says writer In Scribner's
Magazine
Every caribou. indeed, wears a
cork jacket, and when this is prime
the creature seems on the water
rather than in the water. No other
quadruped that know swims Rs
high as the caribou.
Their speed afioat is so great that
It takes the best of sanoemen to
overtake vigorous buck A good
paddler Is supposed to cover about
six miles an hour. so the caribou
probably goes five. There are many
kinds Of woodland and rough coun-
try over which the caribou cannot
travel so fast al this.
What wonder. then, that they are
so ready to take to the water as soon
as they find it in their course. The
writer says several times he saw
caribou swim broad bay that was
In their line, though a. trifiing deflec-
ton would have given them easy
walking along the shore to the same
point. and with but little increase Of
distance.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
asrl Pickpockets In Paris.

Two tall. fair-haired British girls.
who gave their names as Fanny Sod
way and Mary Mulldoey. were ar
rested In Paris recently while pick
ing pockets with the help of a most
ingenious device attached TO q para
sol especially constructed for THEW
ing.
In the handle was q spring which
acted on q pair Of strong nlppers
concealed In the point II the fsrrule.
The girls held their psrasois under
their arms and b. means Of the
spring would work the nippers to cut
q watch chain Then one Of them
would dsftfy pick the ysst1mss pocket
Of his WATCH
After being followed BY q Astns-
tive they were caught Fedhandsd In
the act OF gracefully relieving q Pc
destrtan d some personal effect
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

II Is has been said of Gem Bs1
RedveYs Butler that he 10 such an
excellent cook that he would have
little dincuity In obtaining first-
class chefs position in West End
hotel. In bis younger days, before
he reached his high military rank,
his brother officers used to say that
Redvers Butler could make an APP
petizing dinner cat OF old saddles
when rations were short on cam
paign. Another distinguished sol
dfer who sharea with Gen. Butler a
wonderful skill in the gastronomic
art Ia Major-Gen- Baden-Powell.--
London T1t-Bfta.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
BONN RAcrs ABOUT IVORY. !
Waste Product Of One Manufactures
May Be OF Value to Another.


Waste Product Of One Manufactures
Bfay Be OF Value to Another.
One of the interesting sights Of
London Is the ivory market where.
during the periodical sales, the floors
Of the great warehouses; are fairly
covered with tugks Of all sizes and
aualitiea-
There Is absolutely no waste I'm
the manufacture of articles from
ivory, for the small shavings from
billiard balls are used in making I'm
laid work. Therefore at an ivory sale
not only whole tusks are disposed OF.
but various assortments of different
sized pieces. The waste product OF
one manufacture may be of the
greatest value to another. The most
valuable ivory is used for making
billiard balls, and to be perfect a
tusk must be absolutely sound and
solid. without suspicion of flaw
or crack, and must measure only a
trifle moro than tho regulation BIZ
Hard ball. otherwise 1t viii cut to
waste. Az preparation for the sale
floor the inside Of the tusks IS thor
oughly cleaned by means Of wads at
tached to long sticks. Thus the ex-
act length Of the hollow is shown
and flaws that are not seen on the
outside are often revealed. The In
creasing scarcity Of ivory has
brought about an increasing rise In
the price. In thirty-fiye years the
price per hundredweight has risen
from $3.50 to 1896. In bulk ivory
averages about $4,000 per ton.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
How 70 shake Hands.

Lady Violet Greville is trying to
make q warm handclssp and hearty
handshake popular. She Is very glad,
she says, that the "elbow shake" is
going out Of fashion. Who invented
the elbow shake, she says. she does
not know, but it is senseless, devoid
OF grace, with no charm or meaning.
It used to be part Of a boys or girls
education to learn the graceful curce
Of the elbow that was necessary when
hands were shaken.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

Getting along with people is valua-
BILE trait to cultivate. First Of all be
amiable and forgiving; do not hear
all that is said. never repeat anything
and be willing to be pleased while do.
ing your part. -
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
TTENRY j. MOUNT,
III REAL, ESTATE s. INSURANCE AGENT
once In Theatre Building. Main stree,
FREEHoLD. NEW JERSEY.
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and u. s. News briefly told
for busy men. womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
oiraffes Post Guards.

Giraffes are not easily taken by sur
prise, as two or three Of their number
always stand sentinel while the others
feed.