davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
Horse Prices Steady at Chicago.

Chicago. May 6.-Receipts at the Chi
cago horse market for the week totaled
234s, as against 2,194 last week and g.
022 the corresponding week year ago.
While receipts were somewhat larger
than last week. prices failed to depre-
ciate in sympathy, the market holding
up we'll all week. Saturdays activity
was confined to a few private sales
Consensus Of opinion among traders
is that the run this week will be about
normal. Farmers are pretty busy in the
fields, according to reports, and it is
quite likely that this market Will re-
ceive above normal supply. Buyers
have been regarding offerings In
friendly manner and if horses continue
of good quality there appears to be no
reason why values should not maintain
their present level. Quotations:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
Omaha Cash Grain

GAMMA, Nebr, May 6.-The cash
erain market follows:
Nheat-1ls to &c higher; No. 2 hard
$l11@113; No. hard. s1.1O@112h.
Corl---Unchanged t. 1c lower: No. 3
white, 75%076c; No. 2 yellow, 40
77Ac; No. 3 yellow. 75@7sc; No. .,
76% a 77c; No. 8, 74h 175Ac.
Oats Market &c lower; Nc. 3 white,
54@54Ac; No. yellow, 54@54Ac.
Receipts--Wheat, SO; corn IA; oats
%.
shipments-Wheat, 81; co:n. ~;
cats, 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 6.-Ihe cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market higher; track No :.
red, s.22@124; No. hard, s1.le% y
100. ~
Corn-Lower: track, No. 2, 81 11c: NO.
white, S2@82iac. Nv
Oats-Lower: rack No. 2, SIC: No. 2
white. 57&c.
?ye-Unchansed, @4c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
st, Louis 1.-Two Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-. May 6.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, g.
900. including 400 Texans; native beef
steers, $4,000; cows and heifers. $5.25
@S.40; stockers and feeders, $3.50
I: Texas and Indian steers, $5@6.25;
cows and heifers, s3.50@7; calves in
carload lots, S5.25@7.
Hogs-Market steady; receipts, s.
900: pigs and lights, s5.25@7s0: mixed
and butchers, S7.55@7S0; good heavy,
S7.70@7.S0.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. g.
900: native muttons, ,$S.25@7.25; lambs,
S7.25@S.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
The Lutz Funeral Sunday.

Charlton, May 6-The funeral ser.
vices Of N G. Lutz, who died sudden
ly at Abba late Thursday night, we're
held at the family residence on North
Seventh street yesterday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. G..
Hohanshelt, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, after which interment took
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
LOCAL PORKERS
ADVANCE TODAY
TEN CENT INCREASE QUOTED ON
ALL GRADES TODAT-OTHER
MARKETS STEA'f.

III. lta' vi. ,esale prize. - Moice
hogs ,d.,p,sn 10 cents or III K:at"s
.hn:. ~ g. G. wholese.e p:"'-s sui
ali the rc;ail quotations are changed
f,"m S; turday. Following are toaay's
prices:
Hogs-12o@15o, ss.45; 15o@1so, 1895;
1s0@220, S705; 2O0@22o, s7.15; 22o@
packers, 81; far packers, $685..
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers. s4.75
65.25; good heifers, S4@4.50: common
to fair light heifers, $3.50; choice corn
fed COWS. s4.50@5: good cows. $404.50:
common to fair cows, s3@3.50; Gamers
f2.50@3: bologna bulls, $4@450; butch
er bulls, s4.50@5: choice light calves,
Ss@6.50; good light calves, $5.50@6;
choice heavy calves. 1904; common
to fair heavy, calves. s5@5.50.
Sheep-Choice lambs. S6@6.5o: good
lambs, $5.5om6.o0: common thin light
lambs. 1905: yearlings. s4.5o@5: ewes
sA25@A75.
Grain and Hay,
5o@52c; straw, ton, s7@11; corn, $50
soc; hay, $1,000; wheat, pu.. s5@$1.
Hides, Wool ant; Taiiow.
Hides-No. cured. lie; No. 2 cured
1oc: green No. l. &c: green No. 8. &C.
coarse. unwashed. 1s@1shc.
Beeswax and taliow-Beeswsx, No
I. SIC: No. 22c: tallow No. Sic:
No. :. &c
Butter fat-No. 1. soc: No. 2. &c.
Butter, Eggs and Poult1,>
Gre, Creamery butter: 3oc; country
Eggs-Grocers pay, 16c.
:. ltry-(These rr'ces are oa'c 20
the producer.)- Hens. 10c: ducks white
Ieathered, TO-: ducks, dark feathered,
ec: turkeys, 14c: geese, h.. &c: guineas
zach, zoe: stays. &c; smooth springs,
ioc; old~roosters. &c.
RstaH Prices.
Flour and FssA-
Flour and feed Graham flour. per
rack. soc: corn chops, per cwt, s1.75'
shorts per cwt., $1.75: bran, per
cwt, $1.e5: ear corn per bu., soc; she'll
sor .t,s per eg &c. ssi hay 9 Rs5 e S
SOC: chicken feed, ground. 20 h.. Csc: |
liam shell per cwt.. sec: 1ou. ~
sack s1.25@1.s5: corn meal, 10 lb.
lack. zoe; corn and oat chop. per cwt.
'1.30; straw, per cwt.. soc: oats, bu.,
'1.75: oat straw, bale. 75c: barley, !
loo: oil meal, per cwt:, $2.10.
Butter, Esas and Poultry.
'utter. H.. se@sbe; Sept creamery
utter, 35c; eggs, per doz., zoe.
Poultrv-Geese, h.. 12h a 1sc: rur-
;eys,. 1sc: live springs, 15c: old hens.
ressed, zoe; ducks, dressed. zoe.
Fish.
Sat- hsh - Mackerel. l0@35c;
Vhite dsh. pail. 6oc: herring. &c:
odhsh, 10@18c: lake fish. pail. Soc;
Imam haddfe. h.. l6c.
Fresh fish-Catfish. h.. 1Sc: trout,
7c; halibut. zoe.
Fruits.
Ffuits-Bananas, zoe; lemons, soc:
ranges, zo@50c; apples. PIX. 2504oc;
ranberries. qt., 12hc.
tneapples, Is and zoe.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-Cabbag h., &c; cucum-
ers. each, 15c: onions, h.. Sc; parsley.
unch, SC: cauliflower. head. 10000:
otatoes, $3.50: garlic, zoe: turnips,
DC: peppers doz., Acc: endive, bch 1Oc:
alsify, bunch. for 15c; CARROTS bunch
oc; parsnips, soc; beets, bunch TIC;
pinage, 15c; leek. 3 for 10c; celery.
2kc; radishes, sc; green onions, 2 for
c: rhubarb, 2 for &C; strawberries, qt,
DC; asparagus. &c; new potatoes, ID.
or Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
St. Louis Produce.

ST Louis, Mo-, May 6.--roultry-
Firm; chickens. re: springs, i3C: tur-
keys. 141ac; ducks. lie: geese, &c.
hutter-Lower: creamery. 2f;l3dc.
Tggs-Weak, 1G24c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
Weather Report,

Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri. Iowa,
Kansas. Nebraska, North Dakota and
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Tues
day; not much change in temperature
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
St. Louis Wool.

St. Louis. Mo-, May -Wool-Mar-
ket steady: territory and western me-
diums, 800 1sc; fine mediums, 15@17c;
fine, 10015c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
Naw York SUGAR,

New York, May 6.-RaW Sugar
Steady: Muscova do SO test. S.55c; CEN
trifugai So test, 4.o5c; molasses SO test
$500.
Realistically.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
Kansas City Butter and Euos.

-. Kansas City, Mo, May e.-Butter-
Creamery, soc; firsts. CSC; seconds,
CSC; packing stock, 2O1ac.
Eggs-Extras, 1s1ac; firsts, 161ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07

Kansas City. Mo, May 6.-The clos
ing grain futures follow:
Wheat-May, Silly; July, $1.07h@
1.07A Sept, s1.04%.
Corn-May, 7sMc; July. 1914 @7s%c;
Sept, IN @71ssc; Dec, 5sAc.
OatS-July 50kc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-07
New York Poultry.

New York, May 6.-Poultry--Alive,
firm; western fowls, 141ac; turkeys,
12c.
Dressed-Steady; western fowls, lao
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

any such additions to the minor coins.
The argument OF the street car com
pGnies is that. while Ohio cities might
be convenienced. every other city in
the country would bear the burden
for patrons would pay fare in Y cent
pieces, or two 3-cent pieces, compelling
the conductors TO carry loads Of
change.
Thinks Churches Would Suffer.
one individual who took a lighter
vein sent a protest to the committee
ostensibly in behalf of the churches
arguing that contributors would drop
\ cent or Scent piece i'm the box in
lieu of the customary nickel or dime
The proposed Scent piece is one
thirty second of an inch larger than
the present nickel" so that after be-
ing handled and worn slightly. *
would work havoc with the receipts OF
vending machines or telephone COM
panies which operate nickel slot de-
vices.
I'VE will proceed deliberately and
rot recommend any such important
change in the coinage of the nation
without giving everybody an oppor-
tunity TO be heard" declared Senator
Pcnrose, chairman OF the finance COM
mittec. today. "No date has been fixe1
for taking II up and, with the tariff
bills which must be attended TO be-
fore us at present. there is no telling
v.her, Syp will roach H. In the mean
time we would like TO know who is
interested. so that when IL is reached
they can he notified to appear and
present their views. We have receiv-
ed communications on both sides ana
many persons have communicated
with me personally by telephone or
otherwise"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
THE RED STAIRCASE.
II is Very Ancient and Memorable in
the History OF Russia.

The Red Staircase is very ancient
and very memorable i'm the history OF
Russia. From the Church OF the AS
sumption. where all the Tsars are
crowned. it led TO the old palace of
the Kremlin, as now II leads 20 the
new. This marble structure was bull,
on the site of the former church by the
Emperor Nicholas but he left the his
toric staircase uudisturbed,
II WAS on the Red Staircase that
Ivan ". known as The Terrible" 3"
stood when he received the celebrated
letter from Kurbski. his traitor geRer-
al. who. from safe place of refuge.
sent message OF defiance by his ser
want. This naughty Tsar is said to
have nailed the foot of the messenger
to the Red staircase with his famous
iron staff while the letter was being
read 20 him.
This same iron staff in the hands OF
the angry Tsar afterward killed his
son and heir Great and fierce was
the sorrow of Ivan over this horrible
tragedy and as he stood on the Red
Staircase one night. mourning FOR his
son. he saw the comet which. he be-
lieved. foretold his own death.
Another historic scene on the Red
Stircnse began with tn" ringing of the
400 bells OF Moscow. Regiments OF
soldiers. numbering thousands, follow
ed by great crowd of people drag
ging cannon. were marching TO the
Kremlin They had been reused into
fury by a false report that "A brother
OF Natalia. widow of the Tsar AleXia.
had seized the crown and that Ivan,
the heir of the Russian throne, had
been murdered.
Reaching the palace. they clamored
for vengeance. Suddenly the tumult
was quelled as Natalia appeared on
the platform of the Red Staircase
with her two children beside her-Ivan
her feeble. imbccilc stepson. and Peter
her own bright. handsome boy.
Natalia tromblcd as she faced tho
angry crowd. who had placed ladders
against the rails and climbed up to the
platform, but the young prince. Peter.
afterward Peter the Great. stood and
looked at them without showing
sign OF fear
Further disturbance might have
been avoided II Mikhail Dolgorouki.
chief Of the army. had been wise
enough 10 let we'll enough alone. But
his temper got the better of his pru-
dence. and he began to rail at the
rioters. ordering them 10 go home. His
words irritated the mob. who. angry
Mt being deceived. were casting about
for some one upon whom to vent their
spite
Some of them. rushing forward, sciz-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

ed Dolgorouh by his long gown and
threw him down the Red Staircase.
There soldiers caught him on their
spears and killed him.
Maddened by the sight, the moo
sacked the palace and satisfied their
desire for revenge by crimes too terri
Bile 10 describe.
ON July g. 1852. the same young
boys. Ivan and Peter. appeared on the
Red Staircase surrounded by boyars
and mobiles, but under very different
circumstances. Peter looked on the
crowd with the same calm gaze as
when he stood holding the trembling
hand OF his mother before a mob in
sane with rage. The people now greet
ed him with JOY, ana the great process
sion that passed slowly down the Red
Staircase on its way 20 the Cathedral
OF the Assumption, where. amid the
pomp, magnihcence and ceremonial of
the Russian church, ivan and Peter
we're crowned Tsars by the patriarch.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

tion of Rev. 5. Polhnghorno, pastor OF
the church. who viii deliver a special
sermon. The members will meet at
their hall at 10 o'clock and nateh to
the church In body.
Court Robin Hood A. o. r.
The members of Court Robin Hood.
A. O. +. No $3.50 will on Saturday
evening enjoy a social session. follow.
ing their regular meeting in the Union
building a snort program Is being ar
ranged and IL is eNpectei the gathering
will be a very pleasant enc.
Will Attend Church.
The members of Garfield Castle.
Knights of the Goldon Eagle and OF
Calumet Commandery viii attend dl-
vine services at the Laurium NJ. r..
church Sunday June TO- upon the in
vitation Of Rev. NJ IL. Eidrcd who Will
deliver special sermon.
Eagles Planning Picnic.
Calumet Aerie of Eagles mas ap
pointed a committee consisting Of Jo-
seph Schroeder Dr. o. II. Kohlhaas.
Harold Lowery, Fred Kramer and John
Mclaughlin to arrange for their an
nual picnic to be held during the lat
ter part of next month at the G. 4 n.
park.
Calumet Lodge No. 1874.
The first degree was conferred OF
several candidates at the rcsular
meeting OF Calumet lodge No. l3i. l.
q. O. r. last evening and nominations
Of oihcers for the ensuing year were
closed. The election will be held at
the first regular meeting in June
Eysium Social Club.
| 4 splendid program has been pre-
pared by ,he members Of the Elysium
J club composed Of members of the l.
.. O. f. for their anniversary meeting
to be held Saturday evening IN III,
Bloy hall 1t is probable there Will be
4 large atten6ance.
Calumet Encanpment.
At the next regular meeting Of Calu
net Epcampment |. @. O. r. officers
FOR the ensuing term win be installcl
ana a large class of candidates vii
he Initiated, several Of whom are IRON
Lake Linden. A social session will al
20 be conducted.
Sons of St. George.
one and All Ledge. Sons of 81
ieorle. will install officers for the en.
suing year at the regular meeting mex
"Wednesday evening. District Deput,
sam Trevarthen will be the iLstallln,
officer.
keweenaw Lodge, F. & A. M.
There will be a regular conmGnica
ton of Keweenaw Lodge. No. 2l2 OF
Thursday evening. when the +. c. de
gree will be conferred
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

1860 MONARCHY re-cstablished in
England. with Charles II. on the throne
1890 Cen. Israel Putnam. famous.
soldier of the Revolution died IN
lIrookline. c.. Born in salem. Mass.
Jan. :, 17tS.
1Sl3--A British force attacked Sack
etts Harbor, at the east end Of Lake
ontario.
1SiS--Wisconsin admitted TO the
Union as the thirtieth state.
lSG6-.Gen Winfield Scott died n
WeFt Point y. Y. Born near Petors-
burg. Va. June IL, 1855.
1S69-Monurent TO Washington and
Lafayette dcd.ca,cd in Philadelphia.
1S90-Equcstrian statue of Gen. ROB-
crt f. Lee unveiled in Richmond. Va
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
Charity Lodge, X. of p.

Grand Chancellor Hawkins will be
entertained by the members of ChaiIt5
lodge No. 1871 X. of L. on Thursday
evening. \ special program OF enter.
taimnent has been arranged.
. In the Grand Lodge Bulletin rec, ived
today attention is called to 'ho py.
THAN Memorial day, which falls on ,he
second Tuesday in June, but which
may be altered TO suit the convenience
of the respective lodges. 1t Is prob
able that Charity Lodge of Calum et
and Laurium lodge Will join i'm the OBJ
Servance of this occasion. but il is
probable that some Sunday during Inc
latter part OF June, after the return of
the Fythians from their annual reunion
al Munising will be designated.
In his message concerning this day.
Grand Chancellor Victor c. Hawkins
spys:
Il earnestly urge, my brothers, tLat,
turning aside from your daily pursuits
sou devote brief period to the mem
cry of our departed ones. Let thc fra
rrant flowers dedicated To tine memory
or the dead, emphasize our duty to the
living.
"The day is one OF beautiful scntl-
rnent. and tSpites by outward dcm-
onstration the deathlcss quality Of our
fraternal affection. | trust that every
lodge in this Grand Domain will. now
ard hereafter by organized arrange
ment. so emphasize the ceremonies of
the day that the cherished MEMORIES
Of our departed brothers may be kept
forever green
Grand Chancellor Here.
Next Monday evening the members
of Iaurium lodge No. 2O2, Knights OF
Pythias will have the pleasure OF en-
tertaining Grand Chancellor Victor c.
Hawkins of Jonesville. They will ex
emplify, for his benefit the dramatic
first degree, which has been prepared
especially by the members of Laurium
lodge and which is unlike any similar
degree work i'm the state. The lAur-
ium lodge originated the first rank
work about three years ago and since
then IL has been taken up by several
other lodges, but none other in Michi-
gan. Tho members of Charity lodge
will also be invited TO attend the meet
ing on Monday evening to witness the
work and TO meet Grand Chancellor
Hawkins.
one week from next Monday even
Ing, IL Is probable that definite ar
rangomcnts will be made for the trip
of the degree team to Munising and
plan probably will be perfected
whereby all of the lodges Of the cop
per country will engage a special train
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
RATHER ABSURD.

Or. Harvey w, Wiley. few days
after his resignation, was talking TO a
Washington correspondent about an
adultorated food.
But the manufactures says he can
prove the adulteration does no harm,
the correspondent ventured
Well" answered Or Wiley with
"A smile IF hc tries to prove that he'll
involve himself as absurdly as the NAV
who declared in Triumph
Nobody can have two birthday
but twin"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
NEWS Of FRATERNAL
1V the >1 SOCIETIES


for this occasion.
owing To the fact that the dates Sc +
lected Tor this years reunion OF the
upper peninsula league come at the
busiest time OF the month for the local
members, it is difficult to determlne
whether or not teams VIII be sent TO
Munising by all copper country lodges.
but IT is probable Laurium ledge viii
be represented.
Hbernians Plan Session.
Committees named at last evening 5
meeting Of Division No. ., A. o. H.. are
now arranging for big ceremonial
session and county reunion to be held
in the Lauripm bank hall durinG the
latter part OF June bringing to a close
the membership contest which has
been in progress for several weeks.
The recently organized degree team 0f
Division No. will make its hrs. APP
pearance at this session and a class of
fifteen candidates has been secured.
This session will serve Co prepare the
degree team for its work in connection
with the state convention at IRON
wood, August to -. Three candi.
dates were initiated last evening.
II was decided to send two delegates
from Division No. . to the state cou-
vention, and nominations were made
last evening. The election will be helo
later.
Excursion to chasselI.
The big excursion of the fou,
branches of the Knights Of Pythias
from Houghton- Hancock, Laurium and
Calumet to Chassell this evening will
be one of the most interesting fra 10
ternal events of the month. There vii.
be large delegations from all lodges on
the special train over the Mineral
Range which leaves Calumet al 1886
hancock at and Houghton at $40
and the Red Jacket band will accom-
pany the fraters on their trip. 10 rem
der music on the train and at Chas
sell. The program of entertainment;
includes an informal banquet, adj
dresses by some of the most promi-
nent members OF the order, stories and
| other features. The train will leave
Chassell on the return trip at II O
clock.
Postmen Meet Saturday.
| According to adViCes received H.
! Calumet this mGrning. National Treas
I urer Charles =. Duffy of the Posta
Carriers association. will visit Calu-
met on Saturday evening. 10 visit with
the local branch at an informal social
session to be ncld in the Red Jacket
city hall. The carriers and postmas-
ters Of the Hancock, HoughtDu, Laur
iun and Calumet offices will be invited
to attend this gathcrins and the pro-
gram of entertainment will consist OF
banquet and talks ly Mr.. Duffy, anG
other local members. Invitations will
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

be extended TO Judge H. VI. O'Bricn
State Senator w r. James and others
10 attend. Mr.. Duffy whose hecdquar-
ters are in Chicago. has been attending
the state meeting IN Saginaw.
To Boost Membership.
Plans have been perfected for con-
certed membership campaign by the
various Maccabee tents i'm Hough.on
county To be held during the latter
part of next month, probably after
June 20. District Deputy James Pat
ierson of Marquette will direct the
campaign for new members ana will
he assisted by several special deputi es
from the state headquarters. The com-
paign ls planned largely for the pur-
pose of reyiving interest among The
members.
Laurium tent has practically given
up the plan for holding big reunion
in Calumet in Observance OF the 3lst
anniversary on June il. II is probable
LAat this anniversary will be very
quietly observed by each of the local
tents
hecla Lodge NO. W.
The first degree VIII be conferred by
the members of Hccla lodge, No. 30, /.
O. o. f. at their regular meeting this
evening. Nominations for the ensuing
year Will be closed az this gathering.
Sunday. June 23 has been designated
as the annual Memorial Sunday of rhe
ODD Fellows. and following tl,c usual
custom. the day will bc observed by
the members OF the Hccla and Calu
met lodges. The Lake View cemetery
viii be visited and the graves os de-
parted members decorated with ;Iow-
,rs and markers. Exercises will also
Ice conducted
Owls Planning Pionis.
At last evenings meeting OF the
I.aurium Nest cf Owls. committee
were named to arrange for the first
annual picnic to be held at The Calumet
md iIecla park on jane Is. The com-
,nittees will meet Monday evening to
complete further details.
II is planned to make the first an
aual picnic ore Of the biggest ever at
empted in the copper country Invita-
| tions win be extended TO the Allouoz
Hubbell and Portage Lake, nests anG
here VIII be a big parade. Many novel
features viii be arranged for.
Ladies' Auxiliary
1 The Ladies Auxiliary of .he \. -. II
# Houghton county will eatcrtam nj
dancing party at the Electric park
~ Wednesday. June 8. rhe G. .. H.
orchestra will render music for dancing
and the public is cordially invited Ia
attend. The entertainment is in the
nature of an annual reunion and prom
ises to prove fully as enjoyable as
those which have been held in The
| past.
Grand Worthy Matron.
Mrs. NJ. L. Boyce Of Jackson, grand
worthy matrcn of the Eastern Star fol
/ Michigan. VIII be i'm Calumet on Friday
to visit with the members of Caiu.
met Chapter ard to conduct a school
| " instruction.
| Court John A. Bobb.
! The members Of Court John y. Boob,
F'oresters Of America. Will attend serv
ice al the Kearsargc NJ. .. church Sun
lay morning, June 2, upon the invita-.