davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

A choice line of plain and lace bunt-
ings at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
The warm days of this week, with the
cOpious showers have started the grass
to growing at lively rate.
The portfolios, with blanks, for the
census enumeratOrs in this county ar
rived by mail last evening.
JudsOn d. Smith has completed the
Little Traverse State road, and is await
ing its acceptance by ]. B. Haviland,
state road commissioner.
H.J.A. Todd has enlarged his store
room to about double its former size by
removing a partition. Henry must con-
template an extensive business.
ChebOygan cows can beat the world on
opening gates and there is no necessity
for investing in lawn mowers as long as
cows are allowed to run at large.
At the regular meeting of Fire Co. No.
1, of ChebOygan held last evening it was
decided to give a dance at the Town
Hall on Monday evening, July 9Th.
The starting up of the new mill of the
ChebOygan Lumber Co. will cause our
town to present more lively appear
ance when viewed from the straits.
We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Cortland Wagon Co., G.
ID. V. ROllO, agent. Several of these
wagons have been sold here and Their
excellence is well known.
| Those notices to repair sidewalks seem
to have had the desired effect, and q
marked improvement in the walks has
Il h0An m Hn hnf tho rrnod xrnrI cbnnl1 rvf
on until all are in good repair.
Frank j. Phelps left at this Office {
stool of rye and one of Clawson wheat
grown on the farm of HI. A. Burgt0rf, in
Burt township, which measured respec
1 lively feet inches and 2 feet inches
The disablement of the Mary was quit,
q disappointment to twelve or fifteeT
passengers who desired to go to Macki
nae and Point st. Ignace to day. They
chartered the schooner Susan c. to takt
| them over.
Smith Brothers new pleasure yacht i.
reported as having, last Monday, made
the run from the head of Crooked Lake
to ChebOygan in four hours. This is a
the rate of between ten and eleven miles
per hour. She is clipper.
The subject of properly celebrating
Fourth of July is being agitated in
many towns of the state,and in numerOu.
places arrangements for its Observ-
ance are well under way. If ChebOygaI
proposes to be patriotic it is time some
action was being taken.
Capt. Keeney, of the Northern Belle
says there are forty men at work on tn,
Bay View q Crooked lake railroad putting
it in condition so as to stand the pres
sure Of that new locomotive, and they
hoped to have the cars running regular
ly the first of next week.
Nelson & Bullen had an important
communication they desired t,
get in this issue but did not bring il
the copy in time to have it inserted. Al
it is of great interest to the citizens O.
ChebOygan and vicinity we would advise
all to call at the store and get the sub
stance and keep an eye on the TRIBUNl
of next week for the full particulars.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

PERSONAL.
A. ANsHACH, of the firm of Anspach &
Co., arrived yesterday ON the Pearl.
Hon. o. NJ. BARNES, Land Commission
er of Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw rail-
road spent several days in the village.
IVORY LITTLEFIELD and Joseph Affair,
jr., left on the City of Concord Monday,
for Chicago, for the purpose of buying
horses.
JOHN ID. MCDONALD, who has the con-
tract for constructing the lower end of
the Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette rail-
road, spent several days in the village
this week.
Hon. JACOB WALTON and wife arrived
home on the Fountain City yesterday
morning. Mrs. Walton, who had been
in the southern part of the state for
treatment, we are glad to say returns very
much improved i'm health.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

We have the best SOC Japan Tea in this
market.
Remember that our prices are always the
very lowest.
All goods warranted perfect, or no sale. Goods
delivered promptly without charge.
MACARTHUR, SMITH & co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

A telegram received Thursday from
Rev. Charles Marsh, stated that he would
leave that day for ChebOygan. This
would indicate that he had decided to
accept the call extended to him by the
Congregational church, of this village
to become the pastor. We are glad to
note that the church is to again have a
permanent pastor, and we believe that
Rev. Mr.. Marsh will receive a hearty
welcome and be cordially supported by
the citizens of ChebOygan. He assumes
charge eff the church under very favOra-
BILE circumstances. For the first time
since the church ediflce was built the
society is virtually out Of debt. remOv-
ing burden that has always been felt
i'm the past. The Sunday school is i'm a
flOurishing condition. Mr.. Marsh is ex-
pected this evening on the boat from
Chicago, and services may be expected
at the usual hours tomorrow, morning
and evening. Let there be a good at
tendance to welcome Mr.. Marsh to his
field of labor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
Notice.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Prem Grrrv Mich Nav

ItEED ICOV
COMPLAINT having been entered at thi
" Office by Lemuel G.. Bachelor agains
Albert C. Newton for abandoning his home
stead entry No. 1921, dated Oct. 1st., 1874 upon
the u OF the VIZ section 80. township "a n
with a view to the cancellation of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned I,
appear at this Office on the 9th day of July
1880, at IL o'clock NJ, to respond an,
furnish testimony concerning said allege,
abandonment.
EDWARD STEVENSON. register.
w. H. c. MITCHELL, receiver.
oQmav5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

A letter received few days since from
Congressman Hubbell conveys the
gratifying intelligence that he has Sc
cured an appropriation of $4,000 for
Grand Marias as harbOr of refuge. 1t
is well known to all marine men that
there is an opportunity to make Grand
Marias one of the best harbOrs of refuge
on the entire chain of lakes, and at COM
paratively small expense. The location,
short distance above Whitefish Point,
is one where the safety of the commerce
of Lake Superior demands harbOr.
The attention of Congress has been call
ed repeatedly to its Importance, but it
has not been until the present year that
it has been favOrably considered. Capt.
Sawyer, Superintendent of the life saving
stations, has been very energetic in its
advocacy, and much credit is due him
for the success of the enterprise Chip
pe,ca County Ne,rs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
Dry Wood for sale.

A lot of good dry wood, at $1.75 per
cord, for sale at Macarthur, Smith & Co. s
dock, foot of Main street. If
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening May ct, 1850.

Rain fall for the week IL inches.
n. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

You are foolish to pay 8 cents fol
prints when you can buy nice prints fol
six cents at Anspach & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
maiIing in the Chehoygan postOffice, un-
called for May % Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Brown, r NJ Edward, Lefiber,
Bur, Hubert Lain. Mrs
Bowen, James Millancoinh, Charles
Barrett, o Saevidge, Thomas
CrOnan, John Steen, Mrs William
Cooley, Newell stanton, NJ NJ
Dewey, q X SnOwden, Richard
Decouti, Steve Vivier, Alexander
Funk, j HI Wilmington. A st
Aarling, John G Way. Daniel
lodgings, Mary Ann Wade, PlayfOrd
Harbel, Joseph Weber, Frank
Young, CT
J.F. FORD,P.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

If you want to buy goods at bottom
prices go to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. C. MOOres,
3 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
Personal.

Bargains in summer silks at Macarthur
Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
Is Coming,

Business is booming at McArthur
Smith & Cos.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
The Onse OF AFiss Miller.

The police haye been on the Out|
look for the parties who wers ALLEGED
to be here in pursuit Of Rachel Millt
and are inclined to think that !Asy
left town. Last night q good bit Of al
element was caused in the neighbWI
hood Of Mr.. Chances house, No. Tg|
Madison street, where she is stopping, "
the persistent lettering in the vicinhJ
CT a negro. II was thought that b
was the negro Jones, the tool Of th|
kidnappers; and he was finally arrest
ed but at the police courS gave hi
name as George Robinson, living i
Eighth and Dupont streets, and cleMl
showed that he was waiting for hl
wife, who worked not far away fro1
Seventh and Madison streets. He vi
released. The presence Of the dsrke
before his arrest so frightened ah
Miller that she went into conVulsioH
Chief Of Police Maxwell wrote
Reading about the case yesterday bu
receiving no reply, he teIegraphed al
O'Clock to-day. Mr.. Samuel MOOr,n
agent on the Wilmington and Northe
Railroad, has interested himself int
case. He called on the girl and lean
ed that the lady she lived with
Reading was Mrs. Lens Hamilton
Ninth and Green streets. He will y
on Mrs. Hamilton to-day with referen
to the girls identity and iS expected
take her to Reading on Monday
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
RESOLUTIONS of THANKS.

The following resolutions, which sx.
plain themselves, have been received
by Mayor Almond:
HALL OF THE UNITED STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY, FREDERICK CITY, MAINLAND,
July, 10th, 1889.
At q meeting Of the United Steam Fire En-
glne Company, ot Frederick. held on the 10th
OF July, 1880, the following resolutions were
uuanimsusly adopted:
Resolved, Thatthe thanks, Of this Company
are hereby tende cd TO the Water Wilton
Steam Fire Engine Company, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, for the cordial welcome, the kind
and gentlemanly attention, and the generous
Of our late visit to their fourishing city and
we cherish the hope, that ut no distant day,
they will afford. us the opportunity of recip.
rocating at our own home.
Resolved, That the thanks OF this company
are hereby rendered to the Hon. Mayor All
mond, of Wilmington, Delaware, and through
him to her citizens, for the courtesy and kind
ness TO rs on our late visit TO their enterpris.
ing city. May the friendship they began be
firmly cemented BY mora frequent personal
Intercourse.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this company
are hereby rendered to J. J. D0ugherty, ESQ.,,
proprietor Of the United states Hotel, Of Will.
mingtOn, Delaware, tor the kindness extend.
cd to us, and for the comforts which We enjoy
cd whilst guests under bis bospitable root.
HIRAM RsRTGIs, President.
JOHN H. BENNETT, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
lsu dden Death OF Captain Karr.

Captain William P. Karr, 1923 East
Fourth Street, an old and well-known
resident Of this city, died suddenly this
morning, his life being hastened to a
close by severe stroke of apoplexy.
He had light stroke some three weeks
ago, but he speedily regained his usual
health and was in good health and
spirits when he retired to his bed last
night. At the hour Of q O'Clock his
wife was awakened by heavy thud
upon the floor. Jumping TO her feet
she found that her husband had fallen
from the bed and before she could give
the alarm even TO the family he gasped
his last.
Captain Earr was born in New Castle
Hundred between New Castle and Del
aware City, but removing to this city in
early life he became engaged in sea.
mans life following the local trade upon
the Delaware Bay. Having amassed
enough Of wealth to keep himself in
comfort he personally retired from 40.
tive life about IS years ago but still
held considerable property in vessels.
The sloop Jesse Hilles, now under the
command Of Captain George N. Aick-
man, is exclusively his own property.
During the mayoralty Of Thomas
Young, ESQ.,, Captain Karr was High
Constable Of the City, or what is now
known as Chief Of Police. He leaves a
wife, four daughters and two sons. His
remains will be inferred in the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

For Philadelphia and intermediate stations I:
7, $40, 1890, q. m; 2.30, 400. 100, $50, p.
m. On Sundays: s.lo q. In.; 800, $50, $50
Pm.
Pkila. Express: $50, Q, 9.44, 1907 q. m. Sun.
for Phiia. and New York: 22a, $40, 100
1902, q. m; so 80. #I2.43, (Limited)
s.01 p. m. Sundays, 223 o. m.
For baltimore and way stations: aab .. M;
b.22 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line :
For Baltimore and washington: 1851, 200
2.1b, SIS q. m; 12b2, 1.os (Limited) 4,48,
7.0s p. n. Sundays: t2.bl, 2.03 q. m.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 800, s.26, .. n, Los, 800
For Harrington and intermediate stations /:
g.2s Q. m: LOO. e.s6 D. m.
For Deimsr and intTrm :diate stations: p.2S O.
M; 1.ob p. m.
For wilmington 4 Northern X. r.: 7.o9, q.
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and 11.2b q. M, and 6.4S D. m.
Fer Delaware Western X. R.: T.16, 1880. Am.
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 1880 o. M, ep m.
rRAIw soR WILMINGTON LAAvH YAILADxE-
From Broad street and Washington avenue
I30, $40. 1880, 1o.45, .t6 o. m.; Lao, 8,36o,
4, SIS, 0, $40, 8, 9.46, u.3op. m. On Sun
days e.3o o, M; Q, 8, 9.45, n.00 D. N.
from Thirty-Second and Market stfosts: 100
I.8o. l1.86 q. m; 12.26. (Limited) 8.tb D. M.
aID SundAvB: LOS q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31

|Btate'
be RI
ping, A
|lOCk,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
Local Aftermath,
One drunk at Police Court to-day.

One drunk at Police Court to-day.
N. B. Danforth in a graceful letter re-
turns tn anks to the Fame Hose Fire Co.
for their services during the iire in his
store on Tuesday last.
Rev. W. J. Gill, D. D., Of the West.
minister church, Baltimore, will preach
in the West church at 1890 A. NJ, to.
morrow, and in the evening at Central
church.
The Greenback Labor party will Lold
o meeting In the fisherman Building,
corner Fifth and Market streets, Mon
day evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Jsssup h Moore Paper Co., will
sell their stock Of mules and horses at
the Rocklsnd mills, at public sale, as
may be seen by Advertisement in
another column.
An excursion given by the g. A. B.
Posts Of North East and Rlkton, passed
through Wilmington on the P. W. 4 B.
this morning bound for Atlantic City.
The train consisted Of 13 cars.
Relatives Of William Gallagher, con.
sisting Of an uncle,an aunt and sister
living in Philadelphia, came down yes
terdsy and made arrangements with
Undertaken Palmer to send the body to
that city at 1890 o'clock to-day. The
interment will take place at Mt. Moriah.
Preference Of charges against the un-
ruly members of the NJ. P. church Is
not contemplated. The trouble is ended,
and Mr.. Sullivan, the real pastor will
preach to-morrew.
J.. D. Mousley, farmer, Of Brandy
wine Hundred, netted $1,000 from
fifty baskets Of tomatoes, which he
sold In our market this year for the
good price Of 30 TO 60 cents per half
peck.
Owen Hannum, hackman at the de.
pot, ran into wagon in front Of Hsr-
vey Il Sisler's store yesterday after
noon. Owen then became angry and
struck with whip member Of tho
drm Of Bellsh, Quigley 4 Go.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
THIRD EDITION..
QUEER DOUTOR TANNER.

He Persists In Living in spite OF
aIl Contradictions - A Tender of
Marriage From . Gushing wild.
Ow.
Contrary to almost general expecta.
tions yesterday, the wonderful Doctor
Tanner ''still lives" Yesterday he
had few OF none Of the unfavorable
symptoms visible last night. For that
matter his watchers report his condi-
ton as very much improved, and the
man himself affords proof of the fact in
his cheerful conversation with his nu.
merous visitors. His performances
consisted OF alternate short walks and
short maps. His usual drive was omit.
ted, in consequence Of the uncomforta.
bly, cool temperature. His post.ofice
correspondence increases In volume.
The afternoon brought him the follow
ing tender etfasion, signed Mrs. Maggie
Milltons, Fremont, Ohio, widow
"seeing by the papers that You can
10 without any kind OF food, except
water, l take this opportunity Of kneel.
ing at your feet and offering you my
heart aud hand. Now, dear Doctor,
implore you to accept this leap year
offer from a young widow Of twenty
seven years. No children to bother you
in your old age, and fair, fat and for.
Why was going TO say forty. Dear
Doctor, assure you that / am not try
ing to get you into trap for money
making purposes, as a great many will
do. Now, dear Doctor, last but not
least, l promise you that as long
as We live We will never have
green cabbage and hog meat on
our table. Dear Doctor Tanner, If
you look favorably on my suit please
inform me by return mail where l can
NEST you, as am going East in about
three weeks. II You do not love me
now, do not say you never will, but
try, and try hard to do so, as you are
my first and only love since my poor
husband Henry died. Now please do
not give this letter to the press to pub
lish or show it to anybody, dear Doc
tor, or our honeymoon will not be as
bright as it might be. II you cannot
return the love have offered you, try
dear Doctor, to think of me as friend.
If you have no particular place to get
in, l would suggest Chicago,
as l have relatives living there. ]
have got between $l6,e00 and $40, 900
in real estate and farms in the Rastern
part Of Nebraska"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
APleasnnt Vacation,

Mr.. VIM. H. Gregg Of the firm Of
Gregg g. Bowe, carriage builders, and
his daughter returned home on Friday
afternoon, after an absence Of three
weeks spent at Nantucket, Mass, in
fishing. boating and bathing. He looks
the better for his recuperative trip
He went shark fishing on one occasion
and in a party of dozen persons, nine
we're afflicted with sea sickness. As a
result of their labors one huge shark
measuring eight feet in length and
weighing over four hundred pounds,
was landed on the boat. Another was
hooked but succeeded in freeing him
self. Numerous blue and other fish
were taken, and the sport was hugely
enjoyed. Be met Mr.. Burdette Of the
Burlington "Hawkeye," who was stop
ping at the same hotel, and Mr.. Gregg
says he is jolly fellow always in for q
good time. Mr.. Burdette devotes three
hours of each day to his writings, and
is about putting two of his books into
the hands of the printer. His wife is
an invaled and has been so for six
years past.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
Accident 10 Firemen.

During the fire last evening, while
turning the corner Of Fifth and Madison
streets, the Water Witch hose carriage
collided with the Weccaeoe carriage.
Alexander Hsggerty, who was on the
Water Witch apparatus, was thrown to
the ground and run over. His face and
head were considerably cut, and one,
of his legs was badly injured just At
the knee. He was taken to the home
of John Maloney and there he was
made as comfortable as possible.
John Gatta, a member Of the South
Penn Hose Company, of Philadelphia,
had two fingers severed from his hand
last evening. He had hold Of the Re-
lance carriage as 1t was running along
Front street between Market and King
streets. As it approached a pile Of
bricks, which were in the street, q col
lision occurred. With considerable
force Gatta was thrown to the ground,
and in the descent his hand struck the
City Railway track, thus completely
amputating two fingers.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
DEATHS.

the 10th inst, Annie b.,
wife OF Seth stewart, Jr., in the sSth year Of
heP age.
The relatives and friends Of the iamily are
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral from
hs residence Of. her husband, No. 6o7 Pine
street, on Sunday afternoon, at two O'CLOCK
lntermeat ut Riverview Cemetery.
EyANS.-suddenly on the 18th inst, James
f., youngest son Of Hiram and harriet
Evans, in the 10th year OF his age.
Helatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral irom the residence Of his parents,
ss6 Church st., on Sunday afternoon at 8.Se
o clock To proceed to Riverview cemetery.
Reading Sapers please copy.
KARR.-Suddenly, on the Slst inst, William
p. Karr, aged n years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. 1913 E. Fourth street, ON Tues.
day afternoon, at two o'clock. lnterment 81
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
MORRISON July 8lst, 1880, Lydia kupp,
infant daughter Of DeHaven and Katie l..
Morris.
Interment at York, Pa. I
LONNE.S BERRY ON the morning Of the
3lst Inst, Norman D. Lonnesberry, In tho
3oth year Of his age. 7,
Notice Of funeral will be given on Monday
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
Boys I'm Blue.

At a meeting Of the Independent
Boys in Blue, colored, last evening, in
the Middleton Building, Fourth and
King streets, the following officers we're
elected
President-Charles R. Wilson.
Vice President-Joseph Toney.
Secretary--Edward McNitt.
Asst. Sec'y.-Jos. A Medford.
Treasurer-Isaac Smith.
During the evening thirty names
were enrolled, and the names Of thir-
ty-one other persons desiring to become
members were presented, but they will
not be placed on the roll until the next
meeting.
The Club is making active prepara-
tions for the coming campaign.
The next mseting will be held at
the present headquarters next Friday
evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
The socralistic Labor Party

The National Secretary of the Social
istic Labor Party, whose Office is in De-
troit, announces that the Natioual Bx'
ecutive Committe of that party has Re-
cieved from General J. B. Weaver the
Greenback candidate for President, a
letter approving the Socialistc land re-
solution adopted at the recent Green
back Labor National Convention in
in Chicago. The Secretary in making
the announcement, adds: "As the ques-
tion Of the endorsement of the Green
back candidate by the Socialistic Labor
party depends largely upon the position
Of General Weaver on the land question,
the reply Of this gentleman is believed
to be entirely satisfactory, and is likely
to give him the support Of labor and
land reformers.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
Local Aftermath.

Clerk Frazer made a mistake in
Council Thursday night. He read $50
men employed in the Water Depart
ment," it should have been %.
Jacob Rothwell, a workman at C. W.
Tsllsy's, had his hand split by small
circular saw. He lives at No. 226
Parish street, and DR.. Maull dressed
his wound.
Tho P. W. & B. R. R. Co. has laid
new pavement en- Froat street cas- of
Walnut.
A slight fire in thu wir dow of A. A.
Chapman's tobacco store, last evening,
destroyed some cigars, but was put out
by few buckets OF water.
At Westminster, Md, tournament
held recently Miss Bmma Duncan was .
maid Of honor. "Cousin" Harry Gil
incur the rebel knight of old war times
took prominent part.
Thirty companies will take part in
Haserstown's coming parsds OF hremen.
George Broonall, a brakeman Of the
=. W. Il B. R. X. Co., had hand bad
ly mashed while coupling cars yester-
dag, and will iose some Of his fingers.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
Last Nights Fire.

The stable in the rear of John Ma
loney's residence, No. sos Madison
street, was almost entirely consumed
by fire last night about IL O'Clock.
Fortunately there was no live stock in
the buildings, but about three tons Of
hay, a quantity Of feed was consumed
together with several wheelbarrows and
other utensils. Mr.. Maloney estimates
his loss at $500. The buildings were
not insured. The FIRE is supposed to
have been caused by an incsndiary.
About $50 o'clock Mr.. Ma. daughter
noticed q man rush from alongside the
stable door and proceed up Fifth street.
Also a number Of boys saw a man
strike match In the rear OF the staLle,
but they supposed that he was merely
lighting q cigar.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-31
Hand Celebration.

The first anniversary Of the Diane]
State Band, Of Newark, will be Oelea]
ted in Porter's grove on ThusnI
August 9th. A street parade Will " "
oede the anniversary exercises
Wilmington Pioneer Club, commaDt] ,l1.ui
by Captain Ferror, and the A0in1
Star Pioneer Club, Of Newport, anu N
Garfield Club of Newark, will Pn.
pate. Addresses will be made Oy"|
sneakers.