davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

HANCOCK HREviTiEs

l. Epstein, formerly proprietor OF tn,
One Cent store in Hancock, is visiting
here.
Mrs. Ben Gettelman was taken To tho
hospital yesterday for an operation fol
appendicitis.
Albert Schroeder Of Chicago, brother
of Mrs. III. L. Baer OF Hancock. IS
spending a few days visiting here.
Herbert S. Baer Of Milwaukee, rep
resenting the Mi Lola Cigar company
arrived|in Hancock yesterday on bust
ness.
A. A. Tlllman has left for Chicago on
a business trip and before returning
will make visit to his former home at
.Owosso. Mich.
An informal card party and dance
was given Thursday evening in the
odd Fellows hall on Hancock street
by the Modern Samaritans.
Col. j. Il. Barnham of Detroit. rem
resenting the Art Metal Construction
company OF jamestown. N. Y, arrived
In Hancock this morning on business
Births recently reported to the city
clerk are son to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Majaama Of 73O Franklin street. son 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowe of Birch
street.
The funeral OF the late Daniel T..
Pearce will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock from st. Patricks
church. with interment In the Har-
cock cemetery. The Hancock Elks. az
which Mr.. Pearce was a charter men,
Der, will attend in a body. The flag OF
the Elks temple is displayed at hal.
staff In honor of the deceased.
Contractor Archie Verville oe Han
cock has nearly finished his work a.
the new county tuberculosis sanitariun
and expects to have ii in readiness to
receive patients by the first Of next
month. The twelve patients now being
treated az the old hospital on the
south side will be transferred to the
new building leaving only four cots
available for others requiring treat
nent.
The musical entertainment given last
evening in st. Patrick's parish hall by
the pupils OF St. Patrick's school was
very cleverly produced, the sketch en-
titled AT the North Pole" proving
most entertaining, and all the parts
being exceedingly well taken. The
musical accompaniment was of "a
quality and the entertainment
was a success in every respect.
George Dabold. manager OF Armour
& company's local plant, has been
advised that the Hancock warehouse
is TO be advanced from a sub-agency
to a branch establishment, and ar
are being made for in
rreasing the size of the Office at West
Hancock. During the holidays the
agency disposed of over thirty thou
sand pounds of poultry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

daughters have taken the veil and be-
come nuns.
Mr.. and Mrs Fourier were mar
ried fifty years ago In Canada. where
Mr.. Fourier was engaged as a car
penter and they came TO Hancock
twenty-five years ago.
Paul Fournier. son of the couple,
gave silver wedding reception 10 his
parents at Winona on New Years day,
entertaining a large party of relatives
at the Winona hotel, OF which Mr..
Fourier is proprietor. Among those
here from distance to attend Mon
days festivities are Mr.. and Mrs. AIDE
lard Tourigny of Becancour. Canada,
and Joseph Fourier. Sr., of GENTLY,
Canada. The celebration on Monday
VIII commence with a solemn high
mass at st. Joseph's church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
Hancock Department
LETTER FROM OLD PASTOR.
Rev. Frank NJ. White Writes Relative
to Church at MINNEAPOLIS.

10 church at Minneapolis.
CITY Clerk A. r.. Mcdonald this
morning received letter from Rev.
Frank N. White, who twenty years or
so ago was pastor OF the Congrega-
uonal church I'm this city and who re-
Gently resigned as pastor OF the Onion
Park church in Chicago to accept a
pastorate at Minneapolis. Mr.. White
writes relative TO his new charge and
believes that Ii Is going To prove very
congcnial. 1t is hoped that Mr. White
may be able TO visit Hancock next
summer to be present az the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of the Congrega-
tional church in June and the COM
mittee in charge OF the arrangements
VIII extend an invitation to him and
70 the former pastors of the church.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Hancock Congregation
al church will be held Thursday even
Ing, January Is. Heretofore there have
been two separate organizations, the
church and the society both of which
held independent elections. but last
spring action was taken by which the
two were consolidated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
LADIES WILL BANQUET.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pc
wabic NJ. Il. church will this evening
tender banquet to the church officials
and the members OF the choir i'm the
church par/rs, commencing at 1880
o'clock. Rev. A. f. Healey. the pastor.
will be POSTMASTER and the following
program will be given:
Instrumental selection-Miss Jenk-
ms.
Toast-"The Choir" Thomas Laity.
Vocal solo-Carl Kendall.
Toast-"The officials" Captain
Charles Kendall.
Reading-Fannie North.
Toast-"Our Hosts" the Ladies'
Aid" Mrs. Henry jenkins.
Vocal solo-Miss Cameron.
Instrumental solo-Miss Jenkins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
EscANAsA CREW PEEvED.
May Not Be Represented at Naval Re-
serve Election.

1t is altogether possible that the Es-
canada Division of/the Naval Reserves
VIII not be represented at the Batta-
lion election in Houghton next week
The following from the Morning Press
shows clearly that the Escanaba mid
dies are peeyed over the fact that the
state board has ordered that the Yam
tic remain at Hancock:
I'm light of the treatment that has
been accorded the officers of the local
division it is not likely that represen-
tatives of this division will attend the
election.
1T is understood that the board has
held that Officers Wells and Cobb, of
the local division. who took part in
the election of the battalion when Mr..
Stephenson was named as commander,
were not entitled to a vote
When interviewed last night con-
corning the matter Mr. Stephenson
declined to make a statement of any
kind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER
IN THE CHURCHES
UNION MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT
METHODIST AND coNGREoA-
TioNAL HOUSES OF
WORSHIP.

The program arranged for the ser
les or union services In the week OF
prayer beginning Sunday and TO be
held dext week at the Hancock Con-
gregatlonal and Methodist Episcopal
churches was completed and announce
cd today as follows
Sunday evening subject, "The King
dom's Ceaseless Advance" individual
services.
Monday evening, Personal Faithful
ness" Rev Barrett at First Methods:
Episcopal church
Tuesday evening, "The church of
Christ" Rev. r. w Farquhar of Red
Jacket Congregational church at First
Congregational church.
Wednesday evening. Foreign Mis-
sions.' Rev. II. c. Shaw OF Grace NJ
f. church, Houghton. Service at
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Thursday evening Home Missions"
Rev. James f. Pascoe Congregation
al church.
Friday evening, Interests Domestie
and Educational" Rev. Jesse Povey of
Chassell; First Methodist Episcopal.
Saturday evening Interests Ma
tional and International" Rev. w f..
Marvin, First Methodist Episcopal
church. Services at congregational
church
Sunday evening "The Supreme De-
sirableness of the Kingdoms Triumph"
Individual services.
At each meeting during the week a
collection for the undenominational
Bible society will be taken. Services
win commence at Z: 30 o'clock and spe-
oial music viii be provided by the
choirs Of the different churches. The
public Is invited to attend.
Expected Home Tonight.
Rev. w. Il. Marvin, pastor of the |
Methodist Episcopal church. |
is expected home this evening or to-
morning from lower Michigan.
where he was called on account of the
burning Of a canning factory in which !
he is interested. The services at the
NJ. T.. church tomorrow will be con-
Quoted as usual. at the regular hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
STATE VITAL STATISTICS.
Births and Deaths Reported in Miohi-
gan During November.

Births and Deaths Reported in Miehi-
gan During November.
There were $500 deaths reported TO
the state department as having oc-
CURED during the month of November
IN Michigan, the annual death rate for
the month being 1910 per goo estimat-
ed population.
There were 4.513 births returned TO
the department as having occurred
during the month OF November. cores
ponding to an annual birth rate Of 1913
per 1000 estimated population A de-
crease of 16S births is noted as COM
pared with the month Immediately
preceding.
There were 1913 births and &C deaths
In Hou;ghton county during the month.
There were seven violent deaths. four
from tuberculosis, two from dlphtheria
and three from cancer Twenty-six
births and four deaths were recorded
in Keweenaw county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
HANCOCK BEATS COPPER CITY.
Takes Three Straight and Ties Lakes
for First Place.

The Mitchell bowling team of Han
cock Travelled to Copper City last even
ing for schedule match in the Cop
per Country Bowling league series,
and won three straight games, there
by tying the Hancock aggregation
with the Lakes. In last evenings
game the Mitchells made 1921 pins. the
score being the more remarkable from
the fact that no player made a score
OF 200 in the three games. The in
dividual scores made at Copper City
last night were as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
TORCH
AMONG THE LODGES.
Odd Fellows Install and Maceabees
Elect for the Ensuing Term.


Elect for the Ensuing Term.
Following are the officers installed
al the regular meeting of Lake Linder
lodge !. o. O. f. last evening, by Dis
trict Deputy John Hodge:
Noble grand. Ernest Hamilton: vice
grand, Arthur Treioar: recording Sec
rotary, r, b. Cameron: financial sec
rotary. II. l.. Burbank; treasurer, Wal
lace Middlemiss; warden. Lyman Mel
Ion; conductor, Alfred Nichols; in
side guard. Walter Crabenstein; out
side guard, w. J. Burgan; chaplain,
George Johnston: r. S. N. c.. Charles
Francis; l.. S. n. c.. william Bennett;
r. S. " c., VIII Evans; l.. s. V. G.,
Daniel McNickle; right scene support
er, Chester Sampson; left scene sup
porter. James Body; organist, William
Sweet.
Maccabees Elect.
The Lake Linden X. O. r. NJ. NJ,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Commander, Jacob Steffes; lieuten.
ant commander, Mat Goldsworthy; fl
nance keeper. Emil Stehlin; record
keeper Tony Miller; chaplain. j. A.
Patton; medical examiner. DR. G. w.
Orr; sergeant at arms. Charles Bott;
master at arms Will Myers; masters
of the guard, Thomas Pearce and
Sam Vivian; sentinel +. Versatile;
picket, Joseph Pauquette.
The installation ceremonies will Ne
held at the meeting to be held Feb
ruary !. when a social time will be
provided.
Rebekahs Hold installation.
At a regular meeting of Ivy Rebekah
lodge held last evening, District Dep
uty Grand Master, Mary J. Uren, in
stalled the following officers for the
lodge for the coming term:
Past grand, Edith MacDougall; no
BILE grand, Mary ]. Davey; vice grand.
Edna ]. Bennett; Chaplain, Annie Cap
pei; secretary, Anna jacobson; finan-
cial secretary. Charles Lesage; treas
urer, Grace Richards warden, Mrs
Frank Vivian conductress. Nellie
Williams; inside guard. Eleis Mellon;
outside guard, VIII J. Burgan; r. S. n
c.. Josie Hoeft; L. S. N. G., Mary
MITCHELL r. s. V c., Gertrude Rich
ards; l.. s. V. c., Ethel Davey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
TORCH LAKE 6REVITIEs.


The first game in which the Lake
independent basket ball players will
participate, takes place next Tuesday
evening at the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A.
The young mems social club of Lake
Linden will give its second social dan
cling party at the city hall January 2s.
A Calumet & Hecla orchestra has been
engaged to play for the dancers.
Mrs. A. Warn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sincock, Mrs. Harry Warn and child
OF Allouez and VIII Sincock, clerk in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
Primitive Race

In the more inaccessible parts OF the
sierra Madre mountains in northern
Mexico live curious people called the
iaraniamarss. Many of them dwell in
caves but they have also small VII
iages, all of them about 5000 feet
ABOVE sea level. The Tarahuamaris
are small in body. but possessed of
much endurance. Their only food is
maize, and they manufacture a drink
called teshuin from the same cereal.
Iheir language is limited to about 300
words and they cannot count beyond
ten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
How to Write a
Popular Novel
BY LOUIS TRACY. English Author

v m PRETTY SURE, WHOLE, THAT AMERICANS ARR
II MORE EDUCATED READERS THE ENGLISH BY THIS
MEAN NOT THE CULTURED CLASS READERS WHICH
IS THE SAME HERE AS IN ENGLAND BUT THE GREAT
MASS OF THE PUBLIC
The romance of adventure think appeals every one of us
There something of the boy and girl in every single man and m
man OF us and for thatreaon it that all to read aout
EXCITING DEEDS
AS RULE, TRY TO DRAW YOUNG FELLOWS AND
NICE GIRLS WHENEVER VILLAIN l. Try TO LET AIM
OFF EASY ENDEAVoR TO OF STERLING WORTH
INTO THE FIRE, TEST HIM LEI HIM EMERGE Tai.
UMPHANT, OFTEN HELPED LOVE OF a GOOD wouAN
ISN'T THAT GOOD RECIPE?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
GOLDEN WEDDING MONDAY.
Fittieth Anniversary Of Marriage Of
MIR. and Mrs. CyrilIo Fourier.

on Monday next. January 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. C5.....e Fournier of Hancock win
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary at their home on Elevation and
Summit streets. with family gather
ing OF their children and grandchl-
dren. there having been sixteen of the
former and one adopted child. Five of
the children are dead, and three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

BY research, prevention and cure.
every epidemic disease can be abolish
cd within the next 80 years. according
to Professor Ray Lancaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

thy office Of Thomas Cole at Duluth.
were guests OF Lake Linden friends
and relatives today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

oil is pumped immense distances
in pipe lines; one of these lines is 500
miles in length.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
MitcheIls.

A rainless period does not consti-
tute a drought officially, until it has
existed IA days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06
DROVE ONTO TREsTLE.
Driver and Companion Have Narrow
Escape. Horse is Killed.

Street car traffic was delayed about
an hour and a half last evening by an
accident to the delivery outfit CT the
Croatian Bakery OF Calumet, which oc-
CURED near the Copper Range depot,
In which the driver. Ernest Moody, and
Anton Nelson, brother of the proprie-
tor of the bakery who accompanied
him, had very narrow escapes. While
passing over the trestle, one OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-06

Classified ads bring re5alrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
MYSTERY OF 100000
OF NOTES DISAPPEARING
FURTHER DEEPENED,

Havana, Cuba, Oct THE mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of 100000, Supposed to have been
sent by registered mail by the
National Bank of Canada to the
National Park Bank of New York.
has been deepered BY the discovery.
this afternoon, indicating that the
money had never reached the post
office in Havana. 1t now appears
very probable that the money was alb
stracted from the bank in Havana.
The Royal Bank of Canada, a
branch OF which Is located in
Havana, notified the National Bank
of Cuba, this afternoon, that It had
in It's possession one of the missing
$4,000 notes which formed large
part of large payment of the lattoi
10 the former bank On Sept. 25. The
note was not discovered until today
The package In which II was col
lected having not been opened until
then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
BIG JACK zEL|C
BURIED after
LARGE FUNERAL
Rival Gangs Declare Truce and
Police and Detectives
Maintain Order.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 7,--"Big Jake"
Zelig, gun man, was buried today,
with all the pomp the East Side
could give, Rival gangs declared a
truce to attend his funeral. His
body was borne to the grave through
streets lined tnrec and four deep
with onlookers. with train mum
bcring thousands as its escort.
The police were fearful that gang
lighters would settle their differ
euces at the funeral and had guard
near the body Twenty patrolmen
and thirty detectives kept tho
crowds In the street moving today
For several hours zelig's body lay in
state in his fiat in Broome street
where hundreds viewed it, A squad
ron of mounted police met the
funeral train In Brooklyn and ac-
companicd it to the cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
BIG four BREAKS
NEAR COMPLETION
Work In Progress Now at
Mobile g. Ohio Gap
in Levee.

Work was started Friday on filling
the break in the Mobile & Ohio en-
bankment in The drainage district.
Four teams wltA~scrapers are now at
work and others viii be added as the
work proceeds. This work was to
have been started about ten days ago.
but a sub-contractor. who came here
with his outfit TO go TO work, became
frightened at The possibility OF los
ing some of his stock while filling
the deep hole and shipped his stuff
back to where he had been operating,
The work of getting good start is
necessarily slow because of the
depth Of the hole washed from under
the tracks by the force Of the water
at the time of the break. About
1900 yards Of dirt win be required
to fill this gap.
The work of filling the two Big
Four gaps on the Ohio side Is nearly
completed The upper and larger
fill has been completed and a week
or more work on the other viii be
required TO complete Il,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
ASKS PARENTS
TO COOPERATE
WITH TEACHERS
Principal Gore Sends Letter to
Patrons Of the High
School.

William Adolph Gore, principal of
the Cairo High school, is getting in
touch with the parents of the pupils.
He has sent out a special letter to
all parents and has asked them to
read and acknowledge the receipt OF
same. This Is the letter:
ITO the Patrons of the High School:
1--WE take this opportunity of pre-
senting few facts which we believe
to be of interest to the patrons OF
the High school
oar present enrolment Is 237,--
10 larger than 1t was this time last
year. The total enrolment for the
year VIII be less than that Of last
year because no mid-year class will
enter in February.
Reports will be sent to the par
ents each month, These reports
should always be read and signed by
the parents. The grades are put
"a" or "D'' according to whether the
work is passing or not passing. After
the grade Is comment, IL the teach
er thinks one necessary. If the par
ents do not understand anything
about the reports. the teachers will
always be ready to explain by letter
or interview
"The class standing is determined
by the amount Of work the pupil has
completed and not by the number of
years In the high school. The re-
quirements for class standing are az
follows: Second year units or ~
credits junior, 7 units or "a credits;
senior, 10 units or 35 credits. The
unit" and Credit" are explained In
the old and new courses Of study. J
In addition to the 10 units or 81
credits, member of the senior class
must not have any standing failure
in any required subject of the first
three years work.
Parents. do not let your children
persuade you into allowing them to
drop subjects in which they are fail
ing. Find ou. the cause of their
falling, We will help yous@
Very truly yours.
%'WM, ADOLPH GORE,
Principal Cairo High School.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
CELEBRATION IN
HONOR OF POET
JAS. Whitcomb Riley's Birth
day Anniversary at Public
Library Saturday.

Saturday afternoon an informal
celebration In honor of the birthday
anniversary of James Whitcomb
Riley, the poet, will be given at the
Public Library, to which everybody
is invited. There will be no fee.
The program will be announced
later. This week at the library
pictures of the poet and his books
will be conspicuously displayed.
Yesterday afternoon the board of
directors of the Public Library held
its regular monthly meeting. Those
present were Vice President M. j.
Howley, Secretary Mrs. Anna Gold
stine White. Mrs. John A. Miller,
Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs. Walter II.
Wood, Herman G. Schuh and Reed
Green.
Mrs. l.. l.. Powell librarian, and
Miss Emma Lansden. assistant lib
rarian. will go to st. Louis to attend
the lllinois-Missouri joint state
meeting of the library association
The meeting will be held In the
beautiful new public library build
ing Oct. 1926.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08

GAVE WILSON
ONLY $4,000
Chicago Financier Contributed
S26,684.N in Aid of La :.
Follette's Campaign.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Oct. 6-From half
dozen witnesses heard today by the
Senate Campaign Expenditures COM
the committee drew small
amount of information bearing on
campaign expenditures Charles r..
Crane, of Chicago, denied the state
ments of e. Hook that he had given
$4,000 each to Senator LaFollette
and Gov Wilson and swore that his
gifts to the LaFollette campaign to-
tailed S26,6S4.40 and these to Gov.
Wilson'S pre-conyention campaign,
$4,000.
John d. Archbold, president of the
Standard Oil Co., has been recalled
by the committee and will testify
Thursday. Tomorrow the commit.
lee will hear Ormsby McHarg, prim-
AIRY contest manager for Col Roose-
welt; Representative William b. Nc
kinley, manager of 1afts pre-con-
vention campaign, and Chauncey NJ
Depew, who Is said to have given
$50,000 to the Republican campaign
fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
Three Minor
CASES CONSIDERED
IN U. S. court
Railroad Agrees to Pay r. II.
Rendleman $500 in
lit..xlkr Suit. YAlS G
LOHR CASE CONTINUED
Large Docket to be Tried To.
day by Judge r. M.
Wright.
LoHR CASE CONTINUED

The U. S. district court was
opened in the Federal building yes-s
terlay morning, Judge Francis M.
Wright presiding.
rho machinery of tho court was
gotten in working order in the
morning and during the afternoon
several cases were cleared of the
docket.
In the case of r il. Rendleman
against the Mobile & Ohio railroad
the case was ended by the railroad
agreeing 10 pay the plaintiff $t2.-
500. Il was a personal injury case.
The case of Lucius Wilson, OF
Asheyille, N. G., against Mrs,
Amanda C. Lohr, of Cairo. was con-
tinued by agreement, This action
was brought by Wilson because or an
automobile accident that happened a
year or more ago at Asheville, when
Frank r Aver and family and Mrs.
Lohr were soionrnins there
I'he personal injury case Of Stew
art vs., the O'Gara Coal Co., occupied
the court the remainder of tho after
noon, ss
Attorneys J. b. Lswis and Wilbur
Doris, of Harrisburg. and Judge
s. M. Clark. of Danville, represent
the pleintiff and r, e. Denison, Of
Marion, and NJ s, Whitley, are the
attorneys for the defendants.
There are ten cases for violation os
the revenue laws, one postoffice case,
one quarantine and one entitled
"2S hours."
Today Attorneys Angus Leek,
David s. Lansden, Of the Iron Noun
tain, and Judge w. Dewey. for the
Cairo and Thebes, railroad, will ap-
pear before the court to ask fer a
decree setting out the rights and
privileges OF the Cairo & Thebes
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-08
WEALTHY REAL ESTATE
DEALERS ARRAlGNED IN
CHICAGO VICE CRUSADE.
Associated Press Dispatch. g.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Oct. Z 7--Arraignment In
the municipal court cf The president
and secretary OF one of the largest
real estate corporations in the city
on the charge Of renting property for
immoral purposes, was the leading
event IN the charge against the seq
regated vice district, here, today,
Other developments were the ar
raignment of more than four hun
dred inmates CT resorts, arrested In
the recent raids, the announcement
by States Attorney Wayman that
would-be patrons of the levee will be
arrested hereafter and If the court
attempts to secure the possession OF
the key to the report Of the Chicago
Vice Commission.
Harrison b. Riley. millionaire
president of the Chicago Title and
Trust Co., and John J. NJ. Gall. scc-
retary of the Organization, were
compelled 70 answer before Munich
pal Judge Hopkins today to the
charge Of renting property for Illegal
practices. A continuance was OBJ
tained for the two trust officers until
Oct IL,
-