davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-09

wholly on birds, with an occasional
rabbit or squirrel. And the birds he
is most fond of are the ones we
most want in Green Forest-the
Grouse. Furthermore, this fellow
kills more than he can eat. He kills
just for the pleasure Of killing. He
is q regular butcher. II he ever
finds those turkeys over in the
Green Forest he'll kill every one.
When it comes to a choice of killing
Mr.. Goshawk or having Big Tom
Gobbler and all his family killed,
not to mention Mrs. Grouse and
Bob White, there is just one thing
to do and that is to shoot Mr..
Goshawk. The question q how will
Evening star., 1940-01-09
By willard
By Edqor Rice Burrouqhs
|SI AANE ny OMN PLANS n1Rll
HER. TIE ARAB SNARleo.
By Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher
BY Gene Byrnes

then than today. I'll keer the hens
and pigeons shut up until after I
have tried my little plan and 50 not
lose any more Of them"
Meanwhile Mr.. Goshawk over in
the Green Forest was provoked
with himself that he hadn't seized
a chicken In spite Of Farmer Browns
Boy.
II will next time" he said fierceHx
II win next time. I'm not afraid Of
him. I'll take one Of those chickens
from right under his very nose"
Mr.. Goshawk wasn't Idly boasting.
He meant just what he said. He had
done such things before. He had no
fear. !,
Evening star., 1940-01-09

where it was warm. He wanted to
do some thinking and he wanted
to be comfortable while he was
doing it. With the hens and the
pigeons shut up he had nothing to
worry about so far as they were
concerned, and he could put his
thoughts on the problem Of what to
do about Mr.. Goshawk.
II suppose ought to kill him, !"
thought Farmer Browns Boy. ITO
do that would be, I suppose, the
greatest kindness I could do for my
little friends in feathers and fur.
They must be in constant terror
while that fellow Is around. Yet.
somehowxI don't like the idea Of
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w, BUR(

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
This has certainly got to be looked
into," muttered Farmer Browns
Boy as he watched Mr.. Goshawk
disappear in the Green Forest. This
makes twice this morning that that
fellow has tried for q chicken or q
pigeon. I've never seen such bold
ness. can't keep my hens and
pigeons shut up all the time just
because of him. He needs to be
taught lesson. He needs to learn to
respect the rights Of others"
Farmer Browns Boz saw to it
that the hens were shut in and like
wise the pigeons, that they might
be safe. Then be went to the house.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
I 60 about it?"

I 60 about it?" .....
Farmer Browns Boy sat in q
brown study, which you know means
thinking very hard. At last his face
cleared.
IT have It," said he. 1--WE got one
old hen almost too old to keep any
longer; I'll fasten her out In the
barnyard and then I'll hide in the
barn with the door open enough
for me to watch. When he tries to
catch her I'll shoot him. II she
should be killed it won't matter
much because she is 50 old. That's
q simple plan and it ought to work.
I won't try 1t until tomorrow morn
jpg. He viii be more likely to come
Evening star., 1940-01-09
New Way Is Found
ToCIeun Windshield
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALLUP, N. Mex.-Beset by a
bowling storm on New Mexico
highway, Charley Hun, news editor
Of the Gallup Daily Independent,
thinks he may have discovered new
windshield defroster.
Slipping and sliding around the
road behind logged glass, he ran his
finger through his hair and wiped
Oh the windshield. It remained
clear.
Hun thinks the natural oil in his
hair may have done the trick.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Adj. OF or pertaining to the dom
kew or ass.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
G. 1.-The form dove" as the
past tense of dive" is making its
way into the language, although
Evening star., 1940-01-09

the dictionaries still consider it
colloquial, that is, used in common
speech, as distinguished from liter
ary usage. Those who are meticu-
lous about their speech use "dived,"
as "The girl that has just dived."
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Rearing children is challenge to
mothers i110enuitn.

Mother: When I blow my whistle,
1t means: Come home right away!"
When you answer me by blowing
your whistle, it means, Il hear you
I'm coming.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The stock
market suffered sinking spell to-
day but revived partially at the
last under belated buying treat
ment.
Modest advances were fairly we'll
distributed at the start. Dealings
were sluggish and, when the feeble
rally failed to follow through, suf-
ficient selling pressure appeared
around midday to knock down
leaders fractions to more than
points
Volume picked up on the setback
and, for a time, it looked as
though a real old-lashioned wash
out was under way. The furry
proved short lived and dealings
soon slowed as support began to
crop up for favorites At the close
extreme declines were we'll reduced
in most cases and, here and there,
plus signs were in evidence.
Transfers were in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 shares.
Brokers attributed the forenoon
tumble mainly to shelving of COM
mitments by tired holders who had
turned bearish because of the recent
inability of the market to climb out
of the rut Growing fears in some
quarters of slzeable spring busi-
ness recession also ciouded Specu-
lative sentiment, despite the ex-
ceptional shoWings of major cor
porations in all lines during the
final 1899 month. Thoughts of
long drawn out Congress and lack
of clear-cut political omens helped
TO muddy the financial scene.
Prominent on the downside the
greater part of the day-some came
back at the finish-were United
States Steel. Bethlehem. Chrysler.
Sears -Roebuck. Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Great Northern. Ameri-
can Smelling and Loft
Cluett-P Peabody, New York Ship
building, international Mercantile
Marine and Woolworth were in the
resistant class.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
California Keeps Lead
In Gold Production
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Pre-
California easily retained its
championship as a gold producer
and Idaho handily won again the
silver mining crown in 1899.
Their performance were shown in
production figures of the Mint
Bureau yesterday. The figures also
showed that domestic gold produc-
ton last year totaling 5,57s, ,931
ounces valued at $1e5 ,297 900, was
the highest in history, surprising
the previous record year of 1898 by
about $23 100000.
Silver production totaled 64,938,-
093 ounces worth 44,O79. 100, which
was about $500 900 more than in
1898, but about 10000, 900 ounces less
than in the record year OF 1915.
The 1899 silver value was greater
than 1915. however. because OF
higher prices.
The 10 leading gold-producing
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-After an ad-
vance of almost a cent, wheat prices
today resumed the decline which has
been under way the past week, wip-
ing out early gains and tumbling
about 2 cents below previous closing
levels. Prices were the lowest in two
weeks.
Some selling here was attributed
to spreading operations against pur-
chases at Winnipeg, where wheat is
much cheaper, and reports that the
Canadian Wheat Board was offering
grain there increased offerings in
the Chicago market. The decline
uncovered numerous stop-loss or
ders which were put into execution,
augmenting the selling.
Buenos Aires prices declined
about cents.
Wheat here closed 1872 cents
lower than yesterday. May
ST OF 12-Ss, July $685. Corn s-7s
down, May 58A-as, July 5s-587s.
Oats 1s-l2 lower
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

States and territories in order, were
California, Philippine Islands, AL
aska, South Dakota, Colorado, New
ada, Arizona, Utah, Montana and
Idaho. This ranking was about the
same as in 1898, except that Nevada
passed Arizona by a slight margin.
The 1899 silver rankings were
Idaho, Utah, Montana, Colorado,
Arizona, Nevada, California. New
Mexico, Texas and Philippine
Islands. In this year, Montana
passed Colorado and Arizona and
moved up from fifth to third place,
while New Mexico moved up notch
over Texas
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Listed Bond Values
Hiqher at Yeur-End
B, the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOciated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The bond
market closed out 1899 with total
market value of $49,S19,813,386 for
the 1895 issues listed in the New
York Stock Exchange, a compila-
ton issued by the exchange dis
closed yesterday. This compared
with 1893 issues having a market
value of $47,053,034 ,224 at the end
of 1898.
At the end of November, 1899, a
total of 1896 issues had a market
value of $47,839, ,377,778.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Wan Street
and southern liquidation made for
an easier trend in cotton futures
today. Moderate declines abroad
and an easier stock market caused
buyers to hesitate and the market
received only mediocre support from
locals, trade and foreign accounts.
Late prices we're to II lower:
March (olO, 11.09; July (old), 10.43:
December new, 989.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Cottonseed OIL opened steady: January,
6.50b; March. 6.57b: May, 6.66b; July,
6.76b b Bid.
K 4
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Chicago Cash Market.
Casi. wheat, sample hard, 1.02: sample
So; No l yellow. 59ia-6O: No. ?. 5aK4
No: ). 5Si2-59: No. ! white, esq; No. 2.
No. :, mixed. AZ: No. , white. 44l.-la:
No 3, 43K4; sample grade white -. Bar
ley, mailing, 54-67 nominal: feed, $3.50
nominal: No. l barley. 81 Soy beans
No. yellow / 1871 1888. Timothy seed.
440-65 nominal. Red clover, IL so 90
nominal Red top, $500 90 nominal
Alsike, 14.O0-17.00 nominal Alfalfa,
Il 5000 so nominal
Evening star., 1940-01-09


bankruptcy recevershp being reorganized under
Bankruptcy securities such companies.
dividend the foregoing table annual dis
the quarterly declara
dividends
included
Dividend Ex rights Also extra extras.
dividends paid Declared paid
stock Accumulated dividends paid or declared year
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE Jan. R-Wheat. No. 2 ,
red, winter garlicky, spot. domestic.
1.l2M.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
COttonxeed Oil.

Beachabe cottonseed oil futures huc-
tuated nervously within a 5-point range in
forenoon dealings today. Declines in Sc
curities, hogs and lard more than offset
steadiness in crude oil and rallies in
grains. Midday prices ruled to points
lower. March, 7.04; May. TIA: July.
7.24. Crude oil was quoted 8 cents bid in
the Southeast. Valley and Texas
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Jan. (P.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1940-01-09
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8 LHp.-Cotton fu-
lures developed a downward tendency here
today due to weakness in foreign markets
and long liquidation At noon trading
was quiet and prices were 3 to 10 points
net higher. j.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
STOCKLEY SCHOOL NOTES

The annual minstrel show will he
given Friday evening. April 5. at Stock
ley School The first act win be COM
posed of 10 character, 2 girls and IL
boys. In this Offering win be found the
funny end men. Elwood Belts and Billy
Belts. This first act will provoke much
laughter and bids well to call for much
fun. The Flute Orchestra will be en-
tertaining.
The second part will consist of dan
ces, songs and specialties. The TOmp-
son Sisters will sing and dance. Ronald
Dodd. of WSAL radio fame, will dance
on roller skates. Ronnie viii sing also.
jennings Tompson will give a chalk
talk. Marlyn Greenberg of Selbyville.
the child dancer. will be featured in
two dances. Marlin has been our OUT
standing attraction at the Stockley Mn
strel the past three seasons. Dressed in
colonial costumes. the children will
dances. Ellen Carey and Richard Davis
will be our sOngsters. Mrs. Virginia
Long Laws will be the accompanied.
Real laughter and fun are waiting you
a. the St0ckley School Minstrel which
will be given April s. The proceeds from
the performance VIII help to finance the
eighth graders trip to Washington.
The newly-elected class officers are.
President, ELLEN Carey; vice president.
Evelyn Marvel; librarian, Betty Hughes;
John Smith: locker in
spectofs. Gladys Bunting and Floyd
West; playground. Evelyn, Ellen. Ell
wood and Junior; pines and flowers.
Margaret, James and Clifford; tables,
Donald Jones; clock and flag, Junior
Betts and Harvey West.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
p. R. R. NOTES

Substantial savings in ticket prices
both One-way and round trip. will cut
travel costs to extremely low and at
tractive levels when the new reduced
rate coach fares go into effect Mon
day. March 25. in Pennsylvania Rail-
road territory. C. II. Mathews. Jr-
passenger traffic manager, pointed
out.
"The new basic coach fare Of 2
cents per mile" said Mr. Mathews
will apply to all One-way rides and
will save 20e6. regardless of distance
as compared with the 2l5 cents one
way fare now in effect. II will also
apply, to all round trip journeys be-
tween points up to 100 miles apart,
as compared to 2A cents per mile,
as at present, for round trips in this
zcne.
For round trips beyond the 100
mile zone, the present diminishing
scale plan, by which the rate per
mile decreases as the distance in
creases, will be continued, but on a
basis still more favorable to patrons.
Now the diminishing round trip
scale reaches a minimum of 1-7/1O
cents per mile for distances beyond
500 miles.
These new low coach fares will
be good, without restriction or ex-
ceptiOn, between all points and inall
trains carrying coaches"
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, March 81, 1910.
Subject: REALITY.
Golden Text: James 1;17-Every
good gift and every perfect gift is
from above. and coineth down from
the Father Of lights, with whom is
no variableness, neither shadow OF
turning.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Matthew 5:16-48 - Let
your light so shine before men, that
they may see your good works, and
glorify your Father which is in
heaven. 4S. Be We therefore perfect
even as your Father which is in
heaven is perfect.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" BY Mary Baker Eddy:
Christian Science demonstrates
that none but the pure in heart can
see God, as the gospel teaches. IL
proportion to his purity is man per-
feet; and perfection is the order Of
celestial being which demonstrates
Life in Christ, Life's spiritual ideal.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Professor Albert Early, of George
town. gave the members of the Mil
ford New Century Club an interest
ing and educational afternoon on
Monday when ne was presented by
Miss Edith Simpson. chairman Oi
literature, as the guest speaker
With slides to show the many places
picturesque and important, in some
of the countries of South America,
Mr.. Early based his talk on n visit
which he made there recently. Ven
ezuela, Brazil. Uruguay and the Ar
gcntine, with their important cities,
Rio de Janeiro. SOa Paula, Buenos
Aires and MonteYido. were given i'm
pOrtance, and justly so because of
the beauty, the commercial interest
or physical situations. A number of
South American articles, products of
handiwork were exhibited. COncen-
sus of opinions of the members
made this meeting one of the most
interesting of the club year. Miss
Simpson in her library report, stated
that forty new books had Just been
added, reviewing some of them.
MUSICAL nuluutFo AOT lhG pIOSi dilA
were two cOntralto solos. ''Ich Liebe
dich." by Grieg. and "A Spirit Flow
er," by Stanton. were sung by Miss
Marjorie Mulholland, and a violin
duet. Meditation. by Morrison, by
Florence Pearce andd Clarence Der
rickson. accompanied by Mildred
These numbers were
wen received by the members.
Next week Mrs. William Marshall
will be in charge Of an open meeting
on Public Welfare. DR.. Carl Henry
Davis. Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. and
will be the speaker, Civ
Ing new and interesting lights on
Russia and Scandinavia by his talk
and by means of illustrations. A
part Of the afternoon will be de-
r0ted to Safety Of Pedestrians by
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, and some
numbers will round out an
lther interesting dav planned by
Mrs. Marshall. which follows a long
ine Of such afternoons Of her exeeu-
ion.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
Obituary

DAWSON
Ezekiel Warner Dawson, husband
Of the late Hannah Maria Dawson.
OF 741S Briar Road, Philadelphia.
died on Saturday, March %, 1910.
Services and interment took place on
Tuesday at Barratt's Chapel, near
FTederica.
LEFFERTS
Miss Mae Z. Lefferts. 21 years old,
passed away suddenly in Milford
OH Saturday, March %, 1910. Fu-
neral services were held at Powders
funeral home Wednesday afternoon
at two O'Clock. Interment was made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
OWENS
} Martha Jane Owens, aged SO, died
at her home near Dover, Wednesday.
March 20. 1910. at 3 o'clock. Those
surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ella
C. Abbott and one son, Robert c.
Owens of Dover. Funeral services
were held on Friday, with interment
at Odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden.
&&a
WEBB
Frank NJ. Webb, aged 72 years. died
at his home on Washington street,
in South Milford. Tuesday, March 26.
1910, following a long illness. Flu
neral services were held from LOf-
lands funeral home Thursday after
noon. March 2S, at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
Marion S. Hungerford. pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
'LYROLIS' KILLS MANY
BROILERS IN SUSSEX
I lconlInuea ir0m 10 10


in his diHerent plants for 100000 o.
more, States that the disease when
II once gets started. rapidly goes
through a flock. killing them on By
the hundreds.
During the spring, Il is stated, the
eastern markets depend on lower
Delaware for the bfoilers. The OPP
inion is expressed that il the mortal
ity continues as il has within the
past few weeks that by June the city
folk Will be eating fried chicken
which probably will cost 30e per
pound5
Pouhrymen already this year have
lost Thousands of dollars because Of
diseases in their flocks and the low
prices (which prevailed somel weeks
ago when the price was around 12c
per pound II is said that they lost
mOneyswhen the cost Of the day-oid
chick 8ad the feed bills We're figured
cut
WITH the present cost of feed, un-
less there is a heavy loss from dis
eases. Growers can make some mon
ey when they receive from 10 to 2lc
per pound.
Mudb depends on the mortality in
the iIdeks as TO what the growers are
going 10 realize.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Faithful Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Harry
L. Grier on Thursday, April 4. at 8
P. NJ The annual election Of officers
will be held.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid Of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet in the Sunday School room on
Wednesday afternoon at three for the
regular monthly meeting for April.
Don't forget to stop at the Ben
Franklin Store on Saturday, April 13.
and get your pies. cakes, rolls and
other good things. If you wish any
thing special. call Mrs. Raymond
Wilkins, and she will be glad to fill
your order.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
DEMoNsTRATION NOTES

A demonstration on the making Of
slip covers will be sponsored Jointly
by the Millwood and Laws Home
Demonstration clubs on Friday.
March 20. at 10 A. NJ, in the Mill
wood Community Hall. The public
is invited to attend.
Miss Lillian w. Peterson Of che
Singer Sewing Machine Company in
Wilmington. will make a slip cover
pattern. and also show how TO make
rugs on the sewing machine.
The meeting will start at 10 O'Clock
and finish about $500. Time will be
allowed for a boxed lunch and a
committee will serve hot drinks.
Officers Of the MillwOod Home
Demonstration Club are President,
Mrs. Jack Willis; vice-president,
Mrs. Howard French; secretary, Mrs.
Bess W. Shew; treasurer. Mrs. josh
ua Bennett.
Officers of the Laws Home Demon
stTation Club are, President, Mrs.
Thomas Robbins: yice-president,
Mrs. Victor Warren; secretary. Mrs.
Homer Hopkins; treasurer, Mrs. Ho-
mer Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
vANDERGRIFT TO TELL
OF ENGLISH TRIP

Chas. J. HolzmueIler. Of Milford,
Excellent High Priest OF Hope Chap
ter No. z Royal Arch MasOns, of
Georgetown, has announced that
there will be a meeting in the Tenn
pie next Tuesday evening, April 2,
at s o'clock. All Masons are invited
to attend as this will be an open
meeting.
The guest speaker will be Past
Grand Master George Z. Randergrift
of Wilmington. Master Vandergrift
will tell of his trip and show pictures
of the installation OF His Royal High
ness the Duke Of Kent X. G. as the
Grand Master of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons of England. This
particular ceremony has not been
given before in 3S years. The presid-
ing officer at the installation was His
Royal Highness the Duke of Con-
naught and Strathern X. G. This
promises to be one OF the best meet
ings. in Southern Delaware Masonic
history.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
@NORTHWEST PASSAGE" WITH
SPENCER TRACY AT REESE
THEATRE APRIL I-s-3

Epic Of the pre- Revolutionary pio-
neers who wrested an empire from the
Indians and the wilderness. picturiza-
tion Of the most celebrated best seller
which has come from the pen OF Ken
meth Roberts. recognized as Americas
foremost historical novelist. North
west Passage with Spencer Tracy and
Robert Young, which comes to the
Reese Theatre. Harrington. Monday,
Tuesday and "wednesday. April ], and
8. is also one OF the most ambitious
undertakings ever attempted by a mo-
tion picture studio. II presents an au-
thentic historical picture Of the days
when Maine was a frontier: II brings 10
the screen one Of the most fascinating.
indomitahle and enigInafic figures Of
Colonial history. Major Robert Rogers;
81 seeksl 10 capture the very spirit OF
those explorers whose life's ambition
was to find the mythical Northwest
Passage. the short cut to which should
lead them TO the wealth Of the Indies.
And because OF their search the North
american Continent was opened mp 70
those who have followed. Northwest
Passage is another must see picture
The complete weekly program of the
Reese Theatre can be found in this
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
CEDARS TOHOLD
LADIES' NIGHT
FRIDAY, APRLl9
CONTINUED from Firs. Page,

A first class dance orchestra will
furnish music for dancing, that is
scheduled to begin at nine.
Howard w. Bramhall. Grand Tall
Cedar. is directing all plans in con-
junction with Capt. Green and his
committee. which is as follows: Geo.
S. GrieP. Freeman Bennett, George
B. Atkins, William BeYis, ]. Glenn
ment BOwdle, James w. Cannon, Al
bert p CrOll, Louis A. Drexler,
Harry Edginton, Garrett Grier. Lo-
gan Grier. Archie Pagan, Theodore
Harrington. Frank C. Hurley. DR.. H..
B King. E.N Laird Kratz, VIM. E..
Lank. Marvel +. Lynch, Harry Ma: =
hew. Lyle B. Mowlds. Fred. Mulhol-
land. Roddie L. Murray, Paul B. Nc
Cabe. Roy Palmer. Fred. Powell, Hol-
land Prettyman. Ernest Raughley.
Robert d. Prettyman, Nelson Wright,
A. Edward Stevens. Eugene Sharp.
and Thomas r. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

The Mite Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church will meet ct the
church on Wednesday, April Bird, at
three o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Pendle-
ton, chairman for the afternoon.
Buy your pies and cakes and good
things to eat at the Ben Franklin
Store on Saturday morning, April 13,
sponsored by Mrs. Raymond wilkins
Sunday class of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
Mizpah Circle viii have their reg
ular monthly meeting at the PFesby-
terian Church on Tuesday, April 2,
with a covered dish supper at six
o'clock. There also will be an cleo
ton of officers. A full attendance is
desired.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
KENT COUNTY GRANGE
TO MEET ON APRIL

Kent County Pomona Grange, No
2. Patrons Of Husbandry. will meet
at Smyrna on Thursday. April 4.
The visiting program which was
scheduled for the same date at
Smyrna has been changed to April
IL.
All the Oranges Of the county are
invited to attend. Fruitland Grange
Of Camden will have charge of the
lecturers hour for the evening.
The next Pomona official visit will
be with Trophy Grange at their hall
In FELTON, on April s.