davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
CAMILLE.

The republicans of Canville township are re-
ouested to meet at carlton on Saturday. May
IS, 1898. at 4 o'clock p. m for the purpose oi
eectng delegates Ell ana n1s e to elect
delegates to the state convention ana 10 nonii-
nate a county ticket. " =. boMAN,
The republicans of Grant township arr, re-
ouested to meet at Stark at Chaneys, ha1 on u
delegates and s alternates to county convention
held on June l. for the purpose OF selectlug uei
ecates to the state convention, and to nominate
a county ticket. T. G. SAILORS, Committeeman
TIoGA.
The republicans of Tioga are requested to
meet at the township house on Saturday, May
2S 1898 at clock p. m. to elect delegates
and alternates to the county convention held
on June /, to select delegates to the stal9 con-
yention and to nominate county ticket.
Committeeman.
BIG CREEK.
The republicans of Big Creek township are
requested to meet at the Boman school house on
Saturday, May q, 1895 at O'CLOCK P; m, ,, nor
convention held June to select delegates 20
the state convention. and to nominate county
ticket. L. j. CRAPsoN' committeeman
THAYER PRECINCT.
The republican voters of the Ihayer voting
precinct, Ghetopa-twp., are requested 10 meet
at the opera house Thursday May 26 at O'Clock
pm. for the purpose Of choosing delegates
and alternates to the county convention to be
held in Erie Wednesday, June1.
Il. G. LowRANCE, Committeeman.
cHANUTE CITY.
The republican primaries to elect delegates 70
the republican county convention 10 DC heid IN
Erie, June l. 1898 at II o'clock M. will be held
in the several wards of the city on Friday even
ing, May q, 1898 at o'clock p. m. Under the
cali, the several precincts will be entitled to
the following number of delegates:
list ward 6 meet at clerks office.
Ind % 7; place to be named.
3rd 5: meet at Hotel Morrill, sample room
4th &" TO- meet at Judge Stevens office
[ ~ R. N. ALLEN
,,,r,,r,,,,,rN ri ALLY DICKINSON
COMMIT Isl L. B. KEIFER
f41 G. NJ. DEWEY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20

A republican of some considerable
influence, in a conversation with the
chief pencil Pusher of this sheet one
day last week as to available timber
for a county ticket, said of certain
alleged candidate, "Let him run; he
will of course be beaten, but he will
not be satisfied until he goes before
the people and finds how unpopular
he is" The republican party can
not afford to do any such work. II
a man is unpopular and cannot pos
sibly carry his party, it is far better
to nominate one who can.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
FRIDAY, NAY 20, 1898.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

delegate convention of the republicans OF
Neosho County, Kansas, will be held at the
court house in Erie Kansas, June l, 1898 at II
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of electing Il del
egates and II alternates to the State Coventio9
placing candidates in nomination for the fol-
lowing county offices:
County Attorney.
Clerk of the District Court
Probate Judge.
Superintendent of Public Instruction. -.
Representative for the 10Th Repre- sentative
District.
Commissioner for Third District,
The basis Of representation in said convention
will be one delegate for each 70 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for W. c. Edwards Score
tary of State, in 1896, and under SAID appor,,
tionment the several townships precincts and
wards will be entitled to the following repres-
anIa4;,,, In Id county convention:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

| hereby respectfully announce to
the republican voters of Neosho Coun'
ty that l will be a candidate for the
Office of Clerk Of the DistrictCourt be-
fore the republican county convention
to be held June !, 1S98.-W L.M1LLER'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
Deal.

Il 1t has come to the ears of the
the principal pencil pusher of this
journal of information that little
deal was made and entered into be-
tween the editors of the Erie Senti-
mel and the Erie Republican Record
whereby the Sentinel was to be
awarded the county printing at the
April meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners, for nine months,
and that the Record should contin-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20

Every republican should attend
his caucus on the 28th inst. There
is the place to make your wants
known. A man is a mighty poor par
tv man if he remains away from his
caucus and convention and then kicks
about what the party does.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20

We are authorized to announce the
name of j. n. ROseberry, Of Lincol n
twp. ,as a candidate for Probate Jud ge
subject to the decision of the republic
can convention to be held at Erie,
Kansas, June l., 1898.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20

West walnut GrOFe. % .,:a o.Jorod
nv committeeman, that the primaries to elect
delegates to the said county convention be held !I
on Saturday, May %, 1898, at the usual, Young
place in each precinct in the county at the hour
By order Of the republican county central
STTH q WELLS N. ALLEN,
N Secretary. Chairman
Erie, Kansas, April 26, 1898.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20

The TIMES guarantees to its advertisers the
largest circulation of any paper published IN
for advertising. Our subscription books are
open for the inspection OF our patrons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
THE WINSLOW.
The Unfortunate Torpedo Poat at
Key West Tor Repairs.

KEY WEST, May 19.-The torpedo boat
Winslow, damaged in the engagement at
Cardenas, came in here last night under
her own steam, in charge of Ensign Bal
ley, of the Wilmington. It is believed the
torpedo boat can be repaired and made
ready for active service again in a few
weeks
Two of the seamen on board her were
badly injured They say that one of the
crew, who was standing in the coming
tower, had his coat literally shot away.
but received nothing but a slight flesh
wound in the right side. Eighteen shells
struck the Winslow during the engage
ment
The remaining members of the crew of
the Winslow, who are also on board, are
c. T. Brady, chief gunner's mate; p
Cooney, II. johnson, r. E. Cox, D. Nc
Keen, j. j. Cavanaugh, B. B. Bassie. w
Lauglejah, j. ]. Madden, w. .. Hearn,
NJ. Leary, W. Myers, J. Gray, H. Ander-
son and w. w. Jones.
Cox said that when they left Cardenas
it was understood on board that the Will
mington VAS to go in and lombard Car
denas on Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Dun's review
says:
Hostilities have lasted long enough to
kill many predictions. if but few Ameri
cans. Nothing disheartening can be seen
closing of some cotton mills owing to
cloths to 1.S7 cents.
The output of pig iron, ga 1853 tons,
weekly, May LIST against 233 3929 April list,
shows practically no change, excepting
the increase of $50 tons weekly in char
coal iron. Deducting the unsold stocks,
which increased in April SIG tons, the APP
parent consumption in that month was
Sc. TO tons daily, against So 2G3 tons daily
during the previous four months. The
general expectation Of expanding demand
holds prices steady for all finished prod
ucts of iron and steel and with consd-
cradle sales of Bessemer pig it is 1Cc high
er at Pittsburg, with other quotations
there, at Chicago and at Philadelphia
practically unchanged. Government or
ders are heavy, and yet cover but little
CT the consumption, though they so far to
cause the overcrowding of ship yards and
plate mills but higher prices for wheat
nave brought enormous demand Tor aSrl-
cultural implements, and also for loco
motives and cars, while very many build
ings in western towns and orders for
many railroad and other bridges for canal
improvement at Chicago, and for % coo
tons of steel rails at the East make up
heavy volume.
Money is easier since the policy of con-
traction has ceased and only 81, 100 600
went to the interior during the week.
while the new loans of the chief banks
averaged IS per cent. of the total to COM
mercial interests. against D per cent last
week and Is per cent. two weeks ago,
with rates much lower than were quite
recently refused. The government is pay
ing gold over the counter largely because
it needs notes more than coin, and $1,000.
coo gold have been ordered during the
week, 10000 from Australia, making
SIS $685. ordered of which about s1l, coo. :
coo has yet to come
Failures for the first week of Nav have
been $2,97S,9S0, against s.. 995, S94 last wear
and s. .19S271 in 1886; manufacturing. 81. All
275 against s1,at9.5se last year, ana trad
ing 81 472, 727. against 81, 2s9S5s last year.
Failures for the week have been 2;S in
the United States, against a64 last wear.
and "A in Canada. against 81 last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14

bllity to hold stocks through any de-
cline. Occasional reactions Of sufficient
dimension to force the liquidation OF
such accounts are therefore considered
heaithful in any bull movement. The
days market did not indicate that the
volume CT such accounts was very large.
In spite Of a vigorous drive by the
bears apparently acquiesced in by the
bulls which resulted at one time in de-
cllnes running from / to 3 points there
was no very large volume Of stock dis
lodged and the bears fastened to cover.
Some very large financial interests are
credited with having taken profits on
the recent rise and with being willing
to see a reaction for thepurpose Of get
ting in again. Commission house buy
ing in the early dealings was large and
was quite effective in offsetting the
large selling for London account. But
offerings were no more than absorbed
without carrying prices above yester-
days level
After the market had thus been test
ed business fell into dizziness and as
sumed waiting attitude Confidence
that the Spanish feet had been finally
located off Martinique and that an en-
gagement with the United States forces
was imminent also begot disposition
to await the result of that enga cement.
As a consequence net changes on the
day are extremely narrow and are for
the most part losses. Metropolitan
Street Railway and Manhattan devel
oped late strength, which was attribut-
ed to the course of negotiations with
the rapid transit commission The
course Of the money market demon
strates effectually that all apprehension
Of stringency from the requirements of
the government are past. Rates for
time money collapsed to to 31a per
cent for periods up to six months.
Rates for sterling exchange rose u for
the pound. This movement is said to
be due to a renewal of accumulations of
exchange for investment due to the
higher money rates prevailing abroad.
The bend market was quiet outside of
a few speculative issues and the tone
was rather heavy. Total sales $780,
ESQ.
United States new Is declined Is, the
old is registered a in the bid price.
There were sales Of old As registered at
a gain of " over the last sale.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
BAT SEQ shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
crn bought for forward shipmnt.

cCrn bought for forward shipmnt.
Ane Liverpool market was weakened
ny lfeer offerings of corn from Argen-
.ihe. lhe decline at Liverpool was I'D
1or the spot and from lad to 13sd for
futures. Reports from the country
were numerous to the effect that plant
ing had to be resor.ed to extensively
on account OF seed having rotted in the
ground. Local receipts We're e46 cars.
Atlantic port clearances were $4,000
bushels against 10000 bushels the
week before.
line opening business in July was at
from $3.50 down to 36c as against 361sc
sellers at the close yesterday. Consid-
cradle was wanted at the reduction and
the July price rallied to 1914 @365se,
but on the continuance of sales Of long
corn 1t dropped to 35A Q35Bc, and
closed at 357sc sellers, net loss of 3sc.
only a moderate business was trans
acted in the oats market. An easy feel
ing prevailed with May longs anxious
to sell.
The favorable weather was respon-
sible for the easiness in the 2lore dis
tant futures. From the seaboard 1866
600 bushels cleared. Receipts were
269 cars here. May closed with total
loss Of lie. July started at 27c, Ac
below yesterdays close, sold at 271sc
and declined to 2e5sc at the close, a net
loss Of 5sc.
The disposition of the provision trade
was to take profits on strong spots in
the market The lowest prices were
prevailing at the close The opening
was weak at from 10 TO zoe decline in
July, pork 2b@5c in lard and from
21a to TIE in July ribs. That was sue
ceeded by a considerable upward re-
action. But the upturn was met by
heavy selling on the part Of packers
and prices quickly reacted, closing at
the lowest point of the day. Outside
trade was considerab bly, lighter tran
yesterday and profit taking was gen
eral. Total hog receipts at western
points were 65,CC0 head. Ihrd at Liv-
erpool was quoted Sd higher and bacon
1G12s over yesterday, but even this
failed to sustain prices here. July pork
ranged at $11.6561217, closing A5c net
lover at s1165; July lard s640@6.70,
Closing 15c net lower at $3.50; July
ribs 500 to s6.321a, closing 15c net
lower at sS.12b.
Estimated Teceints tomorrow: Wheat
2S0 cars. corn $50 cars, cats $50 cars,
hogs 10000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
INNING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 13.-Liquidations and
short selling to-day caused a general
decline on the Board CT Trade. May
wheat closed at loss Of 15c; July &c,
and September 21sc. Provisions fol-
lowed wheat with a decline of 45c III
pork and 15c per hundred in lard and
ribs. Selling was by packers and longs
generally. Corn and oats suffered a
less of 5sc each on liquidation.
Wheat opened weak at from IL to
ga lower for July. than it closed yes
terday, opening trades in that delivery
being. over a range of from S1.05 to
S1061a. May opened weak at $3.50, a
decline of 15c over night. September
dropped from &c to 1c a bushel at the
start, first transactions being from
1914 to S91ac. Before any recovery
from the opening, bearishness was per-
ceivable, July sold down to $1G4A and
September to S87sc. The Liverpool
market was remarkably steady, show
ing only about Id loss at the start in
the face of yesterdays break in the
market. Argentine shipments of oniy
$4,000 bushels against 1890 bush
els the week before was considered a
bull card, but failed Of effect owing to
heavy domestic receipts. The latter
aggregated $4,000 bushels, compared
with 1868, 900 the year before. Chicago
received rs cars against Z year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported SIS
cars, compared with 346 last year. Sea-
board clearances footed up $4,000 bush
els wheat and -four. Shorts were eX-
tremely nervous Pit trading was
small and although professionals ven
tured modest "f1iers.a on the short side,
they ran to cover on the slightest sign
of returning strength in the market.
July, after touching sl04A, rallied
systematically to $107, but slid off cas-
ily again when the demand from
shorts failed Closing cables showed
increased bull WEAKNESS abroad with
declines CT 21sm3lad at Liverpool 11a
m2bc at P;.ris and 1Ac at Antwerp.
Reports of harvesting from Texas and
a probable early cut further north reas-
sured short sellers. July dropped list
iessly to S104, closing at S1.0434 bid, a
net less Of cents. May, which start
ed at $3.50, rallied to S155, on Letter
support, but eased off near the end to
$14S, and closed at $3.50 sellers, net
loss of 15c Exporters reported no
sales. September started s4@1c lower
at S9H @Ss1ac, sold eff to S77sc, clos
ing at 211sc net lower at SS1sc sellers.
Germ was for sale in large chunks
from start to finish Concessions were
made at the opening of nc A slight
rally followed. but renewed liquida-
tons forced the price off again Fer
eigners were reported as re-sellers Ct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14

Oats. quiet; No. white 39c nominal;
No. 2 mixed 352@36c; receipts, $4,000
bushels; exports, none.
Rye, dull and lower; No. 2 nearby "
@721ac; No. western 74c sales; re-
ceipts, $500 bushels; exports, none.
Hay, firm; choice timothy $500.
Grain freights, very dull.
Butter, steady.
Eggs, weak.
Cheese, steady.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 13.-Flour,
quiet.
Wheat, steady; No. red S1.25@l.30.
Corn, dull; No 2 mixed Csc.
Oats, easy; No. mixed Sac.
Rye, easy; No. 2 zoe.
Lard, quiet at $685.
Bulkmeats, easy at $6.271A.
Bacon, quiet at S7c0.
Whisky, steady at $1.23.
Butter, dull.
Sugar, firm.
Eggs, easy at &c.
Cheese, dull.
Toledo, Ohio, May 13-Wheat, lower
and weak; NO. cash $13S; May 135.
Corn, active and lower; No mixed
38c.
Cats, dull No. mixed 311ac.
Rye, dull and easy; No cash sec
asked.
Glover seed, dull and steady; prime
cash $3.05.
Oil, unchanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
DFT.LAIRE NOTES.

Among the Pittsburgers guests IN the
city Yesterday were 3. S. Evans, Ira
Tmney and Louis Cert
Orleans arrived yesterday as fol-
lows: \. S. Freeman. Steubenville; w.
c. Cotton, Cleveland; E. E. Colburn,
GAINESVILLE; George w. Fisher, Cleve-
land; William Boyd, Stewartsville.
+. W. Bergamin, of Philadelphia,
Was a guest Of the Globe yesterday.
/. Z. Rouse, of New York City, is
visiting friends in the Third ward
Slgmun Hirsch, of New York City,
was business arrival yesterday and
registered at the Anderson.
Emil Schmidt the Exchange prcprle-
TOR, Conrad Rumbach. the wholesale
Aquor dealer, and Health officer ID. w.
Boone left yesterday on a several days
fishing expedition for Cross Greek, be-
tween MingO and Brilliant
William J. Smith, of Pittsburg, pres
laeht Of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, spent yesterday in
inc city calling on friends.
". z. 0rbison, of Mansfield, Ohio, is
IN the city guest of friends.
Ihe Sub-Rosa Club will be entertain
eo next Tuesday evening at the home
Oh Miss Gertrude Steger, on Union
street in the Third ward
9.Vc0 free samples of U-no Tonic
gwen away at 3113 Union street. Bell
Aire, Ohio
ne twentieth Century Club will re-
'eiFe ho5pitable entertainment at the
IgSi@ence of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Du-
holS next Tuesday evening.
Young child of Harry Steele, of
.lI,#enty-Chird street, died Thursday.
ne funeral occurs to-day The inter
terry.
ne teachers of the various public
%uoois in this city held well attend
ca meeting last evening at the Central
puhaIng. The meeting was largely de-
'o,eo to psychological work
Jonas Perkins, one of the wealthiest
.@'Ilers Of Smith township, was in the
Guy Yesterday on business.
ilon. G. j. Howard, of GAINESVILLE,
~ ldFofably spoken of by his Republic
tau friends as candidate for Congress
"em this district.
Judge J. W. Hollingsworth. of the
Noumon Pleas Court. has appointed q
s g% !ary commission composed of the
al9,''o"lng: Ex-Sheriff Samuel Hills,
=. GAINESVILLE; Winfield S. Meecham.
!. wayne township; Andrew Blair of
H.. Evansville, and w NJ Lupton, of
martins Ferry.
.. ne fair and festival which opened
-, y. Afmory Hall last Tuesday evening
~ ~Huer the auspices of Arlington Com
t t,,| Uniformed Rank knights of Py-
c.i"s' VIII close tonight, and those in
1"ise VIII then fully realize that their
r r19l Is have failed to go astray. A
' oood attendance was scored last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 13.-Cattle were in
good demand to-day at an advance of
5@10c Beef cattle brought So 1905 25;
mostly 81 1904 Is: exporters 81 600
IS; stockers and feeders So 1904 IS;
cows and heifers 81 1904 65; calves
Sc 5C@6 rs
Hogs advanced 5@10c on continued
good demand; prime heavies sold at
81 65, the highest prices since 1895.
Hogs sold at 81 2004 IS, the bulk 60
ing at 81 $500 50; best light weights
81 45: common to good 81 15@4 80;
good to choice "a 1904 As.
Sheep ruled steady on fairly active
demand; shorn sheep sold at SO ESQ
%; yearlings 81 1904 SO; clipped
lambs brought So 1904 IS; wooded
S. 00@5 rs.
Receipts: Cattle, 2,C0o head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, $500 head.
East Liberty, Pa, May 13-Cattle.
steady: extra S. 1905 IS; prime "a 95
as 90; common So 1904 Is.
Hogs, prime heavy 81 4504 50; best
Workers and heavy Workers 81 100
4 AZ; light Workers 81 1904 35 pigs,
as to weight and quality, 81 0C@4 Is;
good roughs SO 6504 90; common to
fair So 1903 &c.
Sheep. steady; choice clipped S4 150
25; common So 1903 Co; choice
clipped lambs 81 90@5 10; common to
coed 81 25G4 so; spring lambs S. COO
n co.
Veal calves S. 5O@5 Is
East Buffalo, N. Y, Nay 13.-Cattle,
quiet but steady.
Hogs, Workers, coed to choice, 81 so;
roughs, common to choice $4G0@4.15;
pigs, fair to choice, 81 00@4 Is.
Lambs. choice to extra, 81 80G5 90;
culls and common ST o9@4 40; sheep,
choice to selected Wethers 81 1904 20;
culls to common So 2503 sc.
Cincinnati, Chic, May 13.-Hogs, ac-
tive and higher at s3.65@455.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
= -
ELkS' OFFICERS.
1fand Lodge Meeting at New Orlean:
Closed-Result of the Election

N'A""o i1ouSt meeting at new orleans
Closed-Result Of the Election.
NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-The Grand
Lodge of Elks completed their labors at
. O'Clock this morning, after an all night
session, and elected the following of
ficers:
Ruler, John Calvin, of Cincinnati Lead
ing knight, G. A. Foote of Minneapolis;
Loyal Knight, w. l.. Saxon, New Orleans
Lecturing Knight, Henry ID. Cozzens. Des
Moines; Secretary, George w Reynolds,
Saginaw, Mich, reelected; Treasurer. Ed
s. Crris Meadville, Pa, reelected; TYLER.
George Meyer, Jr, Pittsburg. Pa: Board
OF Trustees, B. NJ. Allen, Birmingham
Ala; John H. Fort, Camden, n. j.; j. A.
. Shea, lynn, Mass. Ruler Calvin then
appointed as committee on law and ap-
peals Chasles H. Smith, jackson. Mich. :;
Judge S. A. Court, Upper Sandusky, o.;
VIM. j. O. Brien, Baltimore, Md, and they.
We're Immediately confirmed by the Grand
Lodge. The other offices will be filed
when Mr. Calvin returns home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
METAL.

New York, May 13.-There was
nothing startling in thu metal market
to-day. The feeling was generally
steady with business, however, con-
Quoted on a small scale At the close
pig iron warrants were officially called
at Sc 65 bid and SIS 80 asked: lake cop
per was unchanged with s12 90 bid and
$12 Is asked; tin quiet with $14 so
the fiat quotations; spelter steady with
81 is bid and 81 25 asked; lead steady
with SO S. bid and So 671h asked. The
firm fixing the settling price for west
ern miners and smelters continue to
quote lead at So so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.

Mrs. Porter, of Cleveland, who has
Charge Of the primary work of the Sun
lay schools Of the State, and who adj
dressed the Union Sunday school meet
lng at the United Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening before leaving the
city. appointed a committee who will
IN the near future meet for the pur-
pose Of devising plans for the organ
zati0n of a league of primary and in
tCrmediate teachers in the local Sum
day schools. The committee is COM
posed of the following named gentle
men: Rev. Charles M. Watson, George
Walters, superintendent Of the Sun
day school of the First NJ. E. Church,
tie Sunday school of the First Pres
byJerian Church. 1t was the intention
Of MIS- Porter TO effect the organiza
lion of such a league at the unlou
meeting Thursday night, but owing to
poor attendance of the primary and in
termediaJe teachers a committee was
appointed to carry out her intentions
a a future date. Such a movement is
quite an excellent one and cannot re-
ST. in anything but success.
the Ladies' Altar Society. the
Young Ladies' B. V. NJ. Sodality, the
Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H, ard the
Ladies' Auxiliary, knights Of st. John,
a,e invited to approach the sacra-
ments at St. Johns Church tomorrow
morning in a body on the occasion of
the childrens first holy communion.
Rev Father Wehrle, of this church,
will be assisted by a Benedictine Faith
er from ST. Vincent, in Pennsylvania,
and by a Father from Holy Ghost Col
lege at Pittsburg.