davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

NIT. Beckers, much respected citizen of Kirkla nd Valley, is on business trip to Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

NIT. Wm. Corey, formerly of the firm of Corey X Potts, Mojave county, is book keeping, etc, for the Kimball Bros. at Sig nal Cir
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

Mr. ]. ". Johnson, who quite recently brought three thousand pounds of beans to town, for sale, found no difficulty in dispos- ing of them at ten cents per pound
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

Alr. Shaw, of Standeter & Shaw has re- turned from Bradshaw where every thing is reported -lovely and the goose hangs high.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

I1iS posed, this year, that the ladies, eae aai II, take charge of the Christmas 1'E-e lrr ;.;e "httle oaes," and that for the h.tttr ~cr ommodation of all, that the tree >.a r'4s-. and loaded" in the City Hall. 13. "s'.',.r of children in our village has lncfee-e s 0 such an extent, that no small {.ea vi.- ,lswer the purpose, or support the ECelt aGi, Int "Old santa will have to be- -tt.s-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

X load of fine fresh Verde fish was brought to town, today and sold readily at 2j cents per pound.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

Mrs. Harrison, lady from Camp Apache is visiting friends at Fort Whipple
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23
MONDAY.

Gen. and Mrs Crook we learn from a pri- vate letter arc both at present quartered at Omaha.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23
For Sale.

e'nd of sNor' 7so eocd sheen. Enqulre os a.o-,.
 s az 4a'e cgoeAi or Rash an1 s7e, a, PTs'e ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sr Judicial District, Territory of Arizona County of Yavapai.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23


 of Core md Good sts, COrT, AR1z zONA Have tandm Complete Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
 HATS CAPS, DEY GOODS 4Sz DRESS GOODS. YANKEE NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Particular following list which buyers will find be of the best qualities latest and lowest Lace shawl Velvet Cloaks Ladies' Hats and Flats Dress silks Linen Suits Linen Wrappers EmbotdeIes, Laces Silks. Embroidery Silks Sewing Silks, Worseds, Fans Patterns Tdis Trimmings Buttons, Corsas, Sak Handkerchief Underwear, IIoserv, Yelling Slawhs
 Ribbons yelves. JOu Kid Gloyes Lawns Ssa Grenadines Paiis Mohairs Silk Stripe Lnsus Cahenirs, Percaes, MerinoS Deaines Taretaps a Igoa Ti' Lawns POPln, yacOneaa NainsOoks ~ ~ SheecngS Etc. Of every description Our Stock of Clothing, Underwear, Hoiser,
 BOOTS SHOES HATS AND CAPS AND ARTICLES FOR GENTIEMENs rSE the most complete and best received in the ylv pr if and Prices to Suit the Times. addition articles here enumerated keep complete stock of all other sold in country sto
 First Quality nd Best Brands CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA r.OIJR. The Attention of Epicures called to fresh supply of Cheese Caviar Dutch Herrngs Olives Sea Moss Farina
 MAPLE AND CANDY SYRUP SRoh GAss SPELLED ALMONDS HOMELESS copr1sH of0n and Lemon Peel Chutnee Mushrooms Salmon Bellies and Mckl Ss0OFFEE GROUND FRESH EVERY DAv~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23
SUMMONS.

IN rIrr DISTRICT CoURr oE TuIHD JUpIciAL Disr.,
 TERRITORY oF ARIZONA, County oi NaNsfAi. CotsWorth r. Head and William S. Head pzEt1cTs in ba siuess under the firm name 0f C. P. HEAD X co, Plaintiffs,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23
Local Inteiiigen nee.
SATURDAY.

The Tiger shaft is Low l9l feet deep.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23
SElIlllllOnS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai. M BACCA AND JosE BACCA partners in business under
 the firm uame of N. Bacca Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

IS THE DIETRICH Counr OF TmRD JUDICIAL Dtsr.,
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA, County of haNalaa' ' isworth F. Head and William s. Head, partners under .4a asal.. ..I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

VI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-23

TO THE SECOND NORTH EXTENSION oS THE GREY EAGLE MINE. No. 37
 U. S. LAND OFFICE. PRESCOTT. AT,
 Sept Fist ls17
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
FAM z.

Ex-Congrcssman James ThOring-
ton, of Davenport, and now United
States Consul at Aspinwall, is being
spoken of in connection with his con-
sulate as Thornton, by the Inter
Ocean and State Register. Such is
fame. 1t was old Jimmy Thoring-
ton, who after having served his State
in Congress, and his county and city
in many other responsible positions,
was brought up before blackboard
spectaeied lot Of old grannics, cali
ing themselves a Civil Service Re-
form Board, to find out if he knew
enough to be consul among the
breech clouts Of the Isthmus of Pan
anna.
After asking him how many ele-
plants Hannibal had in his baggage
train when he invaded Italy, and
how many alligators there were to
the square mile in Madagascar, and a
few equally pertinent questions, the
boss bull-dozer wanted to know how
many soldiers Great Britain brought
over to America during the Revolu-
tionary war, whercupon Uncle jim
my replied that he was not able to
give the precise number from memo
ry, but that it was his impression that
they brought over id sight more
than they got back with.
That answer busted up the board
and Thorington went to Aspinwall,
the sickliest place abroad, where he
has insisted upon living for the past
half dozen years in spite of the anxi-
ETY. of many poor devils awaiting his
shoes.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvEN.
r1nM

The Twenty first Annual State Convention Of
the Republican party of Iowa, will bs. called a
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q, 1877,
for the purpose ofmaking the following nomina
One candidate for Governor:
One candidate for acknowledgements
One candidate for superintendent of Pubic IN
One candidate for Supreme Judge.
The ratio Of representation will be- one aesgao' i
to- one delegate for each 200 votes or fraction ovei
200, cast for Hon. Josiah I. Young for secretary o.
State, at the general election In 1870,
Wapello county is entitled to IA delegates, Ap'
prnooec 10, Davis ., Jasper IS, keokuk IL, Mahas'
ka II, Marion a., Monroe 8. The total number
of delegates in the convention is 900.
We invite all to unite with us In the Conven-
tion and the campaign, who believe In the stead
fast and unwavering principles OF Right, Liberty
and Justice. as exempliied In the past record and
platforms of the Republican party from its birth,
when il began Its uncomprOmising crusade upon
human slavery until the last shackle fell and The
slave became q man endowed by this party with
all the rights his former master possesses and in
which he must be protected at any cost; who be-
lieve in cherishing with pride unabated, its dcyo
tion to the cause of loyalty against treason, and
who can never forget the services Of the loyal blue
the United states Of America is q nation and not
merely Confederation OF States; who believe In
the strict and vigorous enforcement of the consi-
tutionA amendments. both In letter and spirit, for
the absolute and complete protection of all-the
weak as well as the strong, In every right of suf-
frage, citizenship. liberty and equality; who be-
lieve the majority should rule, and deprecate all
attempts at political terroriem and Intimidation,
and all political or official liberation therewithwho
believe that ignorance and vicego hand in hand
and who therefore desire to see our free schools
nation's iiS; WHO believe that until these ends are
accomplished, and these rights are guaranteed and
onc,,rod IN fhn fuuaf0 Of the lowest hOycl in the
land, as we'll as the inhabitant of the paiatial
abode. that the work of the Republican
party is not yet accomplished, we invite to co-op-
crate with us in keeping alive the fires upon the
party altar and unite with us in giving the State
good, economical and carefully administered
government, through our nominees.
Ry order of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. HENRY q. LEIGHTON,
Chairman
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
the poor unfortunates of that institu-

the poor nnfortunates of that institu
ton.
Stephen Paxton, of st. Louis, one
of the Oldest veterans in the work
stated that they had very interesting
meeting at Hannibal last month. He
brought the salutations of Missouri to
Iowa, and also that of Texas. He
stated that past political differences
are gradually wearing away, people
are taking hold Of the matter with q
will, new workers are coming in and
the cause is flourishing. He has been
in the business of organizing schools
for over thirty years, and gave some
interesting "reminiscences of the Sun
day schools in the days of "Auld lang
Sync" and was one of the first persons
to enlist in this great work. He is a
hale hearty old gentleman and to-day
has more energy and vitality than
many of the youngest people in the
ranks. His remarks were listened to
with great interest and respect.
Mr.. Waterman presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were, on
motion. unanimously adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
LIST. The representatives of the Sab.
bath School and Sabbath School in.
terests of Iowa, in convention assem-
blcd, do hereby record our gratitude
to our Heavenly Father, for His love
which has most graciously carried us
through another year, and crowned
our labors, as never before, with the
gift of His salvation.
I'd. Resolred, That we record our
appreciation of the untiring energies
and skillful efforts of the officers of
the association in perfecting existing
organizations and conventions, in
creating new ones; and further that
we express our sympathies to our
honored Secretary, Bro. Gilmore,
from whom the Master in his inscru-
table providence, has taken beloved
wife and fellow-worker;- now may
God bless him in the solitudes of his
earthly home.
Sd. Reso1ved, That in our opinion
Sunday School " orkers have at COM
mand no more efficient means, under
the inspiring and directing Spirit,
for the promotion Of the cause, than
county and township conventions,
and we recommend that especial ef-
forts be made the coming year to Gre
ate the perfect organization of every
county and township and frequent
conventions.
Mr.. Gilmore, Secretary Of the con-
vention, called attention to the circu-
lars in relation to county organiza-
tions. He requests county workers
to call and get a supply.
Street meeting at corner of Main
and Market Streets, by Rev. Mr.. Mil
lard, of Dubuque.
The convention adjourned until
Z 80 D. m.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

Our columns were so crowded on
the 18th inst. that we were unable to
give the telegraphic report OF the
speeches of Samuel J. Tilden and
Thomas A. Hendricks in New York
city, on the 18th inst, at the reception
given Mr.. Hendricks by the Manhat-
tan Club. The whole burden of their
remarks was the claim that they had
been defrauded cut of the Presidency
and Vice Presidency. This was Hen
drick's refrain at indianapolis few
days ago, and hence Tilden, at New
York. chimed in, as had, no doubt,
been for weeks agreed upon as the
programme. These two men speak
of the fraud, the overturning of clcc-
tions, the great wrong done to liberty
and the country, because they are not
to-day the chief officers of the nation.
Speaking of his failure to be Prcsi-
dent, Tilden said
The people must slgnally condemn the great
wrong which has been done to them. They must
strip example of everything that attract inn
itators; they must refuse prosperous immunity
to crime. This is not all The people will not be
able to trust the authors beneiciaries Of wrong
to devise remedies, but when those who condemn
the wrong shall have power. they must devise a
measure which render the preparation of wrong
impossible.
Hendricks said
will not disturb The pleasure OF this occasion
by undertaking to recount means whereby the will
and judgment of the people were defeated. The re
suit as declared in Louisiana, in Florida and at
Washington ia not, and cannot be made satisinc-
tory to the country for the obvious reasons that it
was not true. great and sincere people will rest
their final judgment only upon the truth and never
upon fraud successful.thoagh it be
Both these gentlemen, when large
number of the states trampled under
their feet the flag in armed rebellion,
were the allies of traitors. They de-
clared that the nation could not de-
fend itself; that it was not lawful for
the soldiers of the Union to set foot
upon the soil of rebellious state to
whip rebels into obedience, and with
all the animosity of a rebel, Tilden
declared that he hoped Union soldiers
thus engaged would never return
Throughout the long contest for ma.
tional salvation they both remained
the steadfast allies of treason. They
have never, to this day, by word OF
deed, intimated that they did wrong
that there was any fraud or basenesl
in their conduct. Now these gentle
men declare that the greatest wrong
in the history of this country has beer
consumated because they are not il
the highest offices of the country, ant
evidently this is put forward as th'
rallying cry of the democracy for th'
future. 1t is the very height of cheek.
impudence, in our opinion, in thes'
two men who, like Nero, fiddlcd ant
added fuel to the blaze, when th,
shock OF internecine war, in the in
terest of slavery, shook the Rcpubli
from center to circumference To now
cry fraud, and parade their grieyanc
es as the greatest acrong In the Aistoy,
of the nation, which grievance wa
the result of combined, earnest en-
deavor on the part of the ablest me-
of both parties TO avoid another pos
sible bloody revolution.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met promptly, and
the first business taken up was the re-
port of the nominating committee. 1t
seems that some gentleman were
rather. dissatisfied with the method
of selecting officers, and others with
Cedar Falls, the place selected by the
committee. Some Of the delegates
favored Mason City and a motion was
made to that effect but 1t was voted
down, Cedar Falls, agreed upon and
the report of the committee agreed to
in full.
After an old fashioned hymn by
(Continued ON Fourth Pace.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

And now the Rochester Express
goes and says that Governor Robin
son, OF New York, vetoed the School
marin Dill because girl was always
at the head Of his class In school.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

At $3.50 the Convention was call
ed to order with goodly attendance
and that soul-inspiring song, the
master production of the lamented
Bliss, was sung with spirit.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Ma.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

Dow ming, Oskaloosa Rev r B Allen.
der, d A La Force and wife T
Walker, A L Chamberlain, wife and
daughter, Agency; j w Calvert and
VIM Bradley, Centerville; Amos
Steckel, Bloomfield; Miss H Botorff,
Martinsburg; FM Byrket, Red Oak !;
Rev John Haynes and T G Kel-
ley, Abba; Rev W Pickett,
Des Moincs; S w Cole and wife,
Ft Dodge; E s Ormsby, Emmets-
burg; J s Love, Council Bluffs !:
Miss v. n. Buten, Kansas; Mrs.
Rebecca Naylor, New Sharon; E. T..
Nugent, Batavia; Rev. f. E. Bangs,
Pennington; X. G. Wilkinson, Park
ersburg; Prof. s. d. Gaylord, Grun-
dy Center.
The congregation sang the doxolo-
gy and were dismissed with the ben
ediction, by Rev. A. H. Tome, of
Memphis, Mo.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
COUNTY CONVENTION

In accordance with q resolution adopted at a
meeting of the Republican Central Committee Of
Wapel1o County, held on Saturday, May 18th,
1877. the Republican voters of napello County
are requested to meet In Delegate Convention, at
the Court House In Ottumwa, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Esd, 1877.
at oclock, D. m to elect IA delegates to the State
Convention. to he held at Des Moines. June 9th.
1877; also to nominate candidates to be voted for
October 9th. 1877. to I'LL the following County
offices, to-wft
STATE SENATOR,
Two REPRESENTATIVES,
TRRAsUnEB,
SHERIFF,
AUDITOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
ORR MEMBER BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
CORONER.
The rate of representation will be five delegates
for each Township, and one additional for each
cast for Hon. JOSIAH 7. Young, for Secretary of
State in 1876. This will enttle the several
Townships to the number of delegates indicated
blythe following table;
Agency y................ Dahlonega 80.
Adams ............... Green ..............
Center, 1st Precir 5 Highland ...........
20 heOkuk .............H u
- ID FOLK ..-..............
COiumDA -.-s..-l ~ fIeaSant
CoSS....... kIchianu...
Competine ..........,.7 Washington. ....... 8
The Republicans of the several Townships and
Precincts are requested to meet at their several
places of voting, on Saturday, June l6, at
O'Clock p. m, and elect delegates to the County
Convention. L. r. sPILMAN.
Chairman KEEP. Cen. Com.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

on all the Sabbath School scholars in
the State; amount turned over to the
treasurer $ll9.50; balance on hand
$S2.99.
Report received and referred to the
proper committee.
The Statistical Secretary read re-
port which was not yet sufficiently
complete for publication. Report
received and referred.
Rev. w. A. Waterman, of Marion,
addressed the meeting on the subject
"The Sabbath and Church, each a
part Of the other" Mr.. w. took the
ground that cvecy member of a
church should have some work to do
or take some part in the Sabbath
School; that their interests were
identical for good. This was a very
able address, full of practical
thoughts that if followed the world
would be better. He referred feel
ingly to the change from the old to
the new when parental authority had
some respect, but latterly seemingly
had been removed and the child d.
rected instead Of the parent. His
reference to the vast army Of crimi-
nails with which the country and its
prisons were infested, the recruiting
offices of crime existing at the door
side of every community, was
made in manner that showed
that the reverend gentleman
had given the subject much
thought. His opinion seemed to be
that the church and Sabbath School
could vastly improve this state Of
by proper attention, and that
the duty devolved upon them to give
the matter their earnest considera-
ton.
During the morning meetil the
following additional delegates were
present:
!. Rev A II Campbell, Guthrie; Chas ii
Brown, Perseverance; G Miller,
Carrie M Hawkins, Thos
Terrill and wife, Barclay Macv, Oska-
loosa Orlando Potter, Wapello Rev
J II Lozier, Webster City A L Mills
paugh, Burlington; f S Ormsby,
Emmettsburg;J J B Mowrey, Martins
burgh; Mrs G w Perkins, Mrs G
Chaplin, Farragut; A o Abbott, Chi
cago; S X Huntsinger, Boone; Miss
M L Bennett, Mrs J Hite, Clarinda;
Miss Belle Burns, Martinsburgh.
The announcements were then made
for the afternoon and the convention
adjourned till 2 o'clock.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
son, Wapello, j. S. Love, Council
pl ,,n,a g Al AI;IInnd nnhunnn

son, Wapello, j. S. Love, Council
Bluffs, s. N. Millard, Dubuque.
On Resolutions-Rev. w. A. Wa
terman, Marion, VIM. Tackaberry,
Kcokuk, II. G. Sigler, Osceola, Delos
Arnold, Marshallton, Rev. Carson
Reed, Fairfield.
Vacancies on enrolment commit
tee were filled as follows:
VIM. Pentland, Marshalltown, O.
b. Brown, Bentonsport, s. II. Mitch
ell, Shell Rock.
A large list of attendants from
other states was read by the Secreta-
ry and the people earnestly invited
to take part in proceedings and make
themselves as much at home as possi-
BILE.
J. S. Oliver, of Clinton, was elected
as one of the Vice-Presidcnts.
RECESS.
After calling the audience togeth-
or they were enlivened with q cheer
full song, after which II. III. Gilmore,
of Cedar Rapids, read his report as
treasurer which is as follows:
TREASURES REPORT 1877.
II. II. Gilmore in account with the
Iowa s. s. Association.
Balance on hand at last report $l17.S4
Recv'd from former Cor. Sec. 35.49
Reed from Montgomery, Har-
rison and Lee Cos. not pl'gd 1890
Received on pledges. ........ 1880
g from Rev. Cleland. 500
!, J. ID. Gillet Ogden Ia, 20
from Schools at Boone 2.25
M. f. S. S. at
Webster City. 1.50
326 %
Expenses of last Con. $l24.0O
A." officers =. 1854
Printing bills. ........ 1925
II G Cleland for reports $500
Postage, Expenses, Tele-
grams etc. ........ 15,4S
Stationery and copying 100
Balance in Treasury $29,1
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

The Twenty first Annual State Convention of
the Republican party of Iowa, will be. called at
Des Moines, on
wEnNEaD JJTNE ., 1877
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

SiuSSCo 90 you Noh tCNtNs 110 b0ku
be careful of somebody's prep
preparation Of truth for your pupils
and be careful to avoid in all cases,
adventitious aids. Do not depend
too much on your superintendent,
and don't let him prepare the pabulmm
for your pupils; take his advice when
you need it, but don't depend on
him; prepare the food yourself and
see that it is administered properly
Go to the pastor or the superintend
ent, or to your Sunday School paper
whenever you need it and you will
get it. Don't talk too much; dom
elaborate too much leave the schol
ar something to think about. He ad
advised the study Of the truth and
the presentation Of it to the class an.
alytically and clearly. Prepare only
a few words and let your thoughts
cluster around them in such manner
as to make understanding easy and
gain the confidence of the child. The
address elected more than the usual
attention.
The following dispatch was recei-
we'd:
New HAVEN, Conn.,, June IA.
HIM. Tacha6eryy State s. s. CON-
See that Iowa appoints full dele
CATION to the International at Atlanta,
April 17th. j. E. SEARLs.
In response thereto the following
delegates were appointed:
Il. III. Gilmore, William Tack
aberry, f. w. Allen, Z. G. Chaplin,
Edward Russell, Robt. Grant, 5. w.
Cole, w. c. Chamberlain, d. NJ.
Balch, II. g. Sigler, G. Searles, Hen.
ry Williams, j. w. Pickett, T.. s
Ormsby, Rev j. ii. Lozier, Rev. j. e.
w Coke, Scott Howeil,S N Millard, e
Ii. Emery.
The committee on nominations re
ported as follows:
President-R. II. Gilmore, Of Ce
dar Rapids.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. w
Allen, Marshalltown.
| Vice Presidents e. 8. Ormsby
Emmetsburg; John Lightner, Grin
nell; Amos Steckel, Bloomfield.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

Continued on Fourth Page.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20

L. L. Darrow, Corresponding Sec-
retary, verbally reported that he had
received $l79.46 from the pledges of
the State work, and $23.03 from the
two per cent. assessment per capita
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-06-20
Statistical Secretary-I. H. Bum,

Statlstlcal Secretary-I. IL. BUM,
Vinton.
Corresponding Secretary-Lew. E.
Darrow, Corning.
Assistant Secretary-Rev. M. Full
conner, Albion.
Business Committee for next con-
vention-E. w. Allen, r. H. Gilmore,
E. S. Ormsby, John Lightner, Amos
Steckel.
Enrolling Committee-W. C. Bry-
ant, Cedar Falls; Rev. H. 3. Knight,
Ottumwa; A. e. Clarendon, Council
Bluffs j H Whiting, Mt. Pleasant !;
W. G. Chamberlain, Dubuque.
Local Committee-Caleb May, l..
z. Meyer, Chas. Boehmler, Rev. L. #.
Bush, Peter Melindy.
Committee recommend that the As
sociation accept the invitation of Ce-
dar Falls to hold next convention
there.