davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
AppIIcaifOn for a Patent-Lot Nc. 31A and
 3;B. surveys No. 655 and e5s>
'SIIED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 ru0anA AaIznNA nrf n I5r4

TUCsoN. ARIZONA. Oct IT, 1884. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEO is PSiadelphia, Psnnsylvanis, by Louis EzekI- els his attorney in fact, whose pOstOthce IS Tue son. Pima county, Arizona. has made appllca- ton for patent for l,fto hnear feet on the slI- bearing silver the same being 56g feet s. sI deg. S mn. E., and oS1 feet N .. G deg. O mn. from discovery shaft thereon. with surface ground 6OO feet m width, situate m Quuotoa mountains, Pima county, Territory of Arizona, and described in the plat and held notes on nle m this office as follows, VII:
 Silver Bullion mine, beginning at the Inltlal monument at center of east end of claim. post { feet long inches diameter marked '-S. B. l. M, N. l." whence a granite rock 51exl3 feet bears h. Zb deg. Ss min, l.. ol-5 feet; thence s. deg. diameter, marked $. B. N. g.; thence N. oI deg. SO min VI. 1 4OO feet to post feet long inches diameter, marked "S. B. N. 3;'' thence N: deg. diameter, marked ''s. B, W. E. c. N. I;" thence \. deg. sO mls. k. 300 feet to post feet long inches diameter. marked ''S. B. N. 5;' thence $. S7 deg. 30 min. F.. .4O0 feet tO a post feet long { inches diameter. marked 'S. B. N. g." whence U. $. M- M. No. l bears N. 5 deg SO min. E. 75 feet; thence 5. deg. SO min. W. 3oO feet to place of beginning.
 Also the Silver kulIion mill site in connection as follows: Beginning at the SW. corner of claim, post ft long inches diameter. marked $. B. M. $. l. M- N. Ln whsnees tree inches is de. w 30 feet; thence N. l2 deg. 8 min, w.. 30 feet to a post marked $. B. NJ. $. N. 2;' thence N. 77 deg. % mln- F. s1l-2 feet to post marked ''S. B. M. $. N. g." whence 'S- B. l. N. N I" of Silver Bullion mine bears N. ls deg. 10 min. ". 4,23S feet; thence s. F deg, 5 min- F. 25O feet 10 post marked ''S. B. M. 5. N. thence B. 77 deg. 0 min. W. s7l.2 feet to initial monument, place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation E deg O3 min. E., contain ing mine 1928 acres mill site acresi total. 42s acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Pima county. Arizona, m Book U Record of Mines. at pages S0 and sl and the mill site m Book l. Record of Mill Sites. pages 4s6 and 4s7.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Silver Bullion mIne or mlll site are required to file theIr adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions ot
 BEN. M. THOMAS Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of ten consecutive weeks m the ABIzoSA CITIZEN, weekly newspaper published at Tue
 BEN. M. THOMAS, Register
 First nublicafiou tctobar 2. lSS4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Additional Local.

Pnenlx Gazette: l.. M. Mills, Deputy United States Marshal, arrived in a pri- yate rig about r. o'clock last night. hay inr in charge Wm. ]. Flake and Jame N Skousen, the two Mormons who pleaded guilty in the United States Dis trict Court at Prescott last week of po- lyphmy, and were sentenced to SIX months imprisonment each in the peni- tentiary at Yun 6. Mr. Mills left with his prisoners this m rning. He informed the reporter that he has had lots of work and rough time during the past two weeks, jOurneylng to and from Apache county on business connected with the Mormon trials, while the weather was extremely uncOngenIal.
 Frank Grafrenberg, Q civil engineer who lost a leg and was nearly shot 10 death by the Apache Indians near Ill Paso, two years ago, IS m this city. lie has been incspacitated from labor for a long time and hIs care in the hospitals has consumed his meager savings. Ills wounds have recently troubled hIm again, and he is now seeking relief at the hands of the physicians of Tucson He brings the best of references, and IS in actual need of assistance. The chsritably inclined will perform kind act by assisting thIs gentleman a little and help him on his way to San Fran cisco.
 W. B. Elder, superintendent of the La Noria smeltIDg company, arrived ID the city yesterday from La Noris, and reports that on Saturday the 9th inst, the company's reduction works at that point were completely destroyed by fire The smelter had been closed down for several days previous to the coniiagra' tion. and there IS no accounting for how the fire originated but the supposition is that 1t was the result of an incendIary
 Hon. John F. Knapp is at the South. ern hotel, St. Louis. His wife and child are with his relatives in southern Iowa Mir. Knapp intimates that he will shortly return to Tucson and look after bis min ing interests.
 Among the passengers on yesterday s westward excursion train, was Miss Maun of Paris, Illinois, who is en route to visit her sister Mrs. JIM. Bailey form erly of this city, now residing at Los An geies, Cal.
 The Pioneer Hose company are mak- ing great preparations for their Third Monthly Social which will take place on the night of December 3lst. It will be the ball f the season.
 An error occurred yesterday in giving the new officers of Tucson Chapter No 3, R. 4. M. For Secretary, T.. Koch. ester was elected, instead of C. J. ROskruge.
 The ladies of tie Episcopal Guild will hold theIr regular reception tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Judge Anderson, at p. ID. standard time.
 The second rendition of the Old Folks Concert will take place next FTi' day night, instead of Thursday night as was stated Saturday.
 $. W. Forman, formerly a resident ol this city, but now of California, IS mak. ing visit to his old time friends m Tucson.
 Col. c. F.. Daley and wife will leave tomorrow for New Orleans. They ex- pect to reach Washington before Christ mas.
 A full attendance is requested at the Good Templsrs meeting thls evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20


 The T,.etsr viIi usseo % forfeit sI ,sOo for a ez.s uullartake. not curcc- The rs.isoa 70 hii,uS cannot get curot or WeSNn7s7 anu .-i1 pJ,1Ss TATORRWFA with HlEEhAE0IhESlA, which requires special treatment -
 DR IT.DTG's iNyIGoRATOR, No 2. with our le- culiar special treatment. ls the 3Hi5 suIs s. IOl ard ths hand of time moved back from age 10 youth. . ,. lisfless and despOndent, look out Tor ths com piication with vital Weakness and loes Of ' Ttal- ity known as PrOstatOrrhea- Hundreds or llVes ay, been lost for the want Of proper treat tuent for this complication, and thousands have IOet all their property and pleasure m hte from lts effects. S. Price of either EnYI=OratOr, s2. Case of SIX butties. $I0. Sent to any address, covered ecurely from observation.
 Dr. Lieblg A Co. treat succes-i uiiy A Ay oy , hS- m .e 1pathy every form of SPEClAL- PhlNAIb or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or uauseous drugs. ii vitRlity Is drained from the body numerous diseases follow that baffe orci- nary medical treatment. 1T allOsscd to continue the unnatural lose causes COnsu mpsion, DlADe- t-s Bri-ht's DIsease, Insanity, et;. Cures guar anteed Disease- of the geuItO- urinary organs kldneys liver and bladder specially treated. DIS EAsEs OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED. ~ .
 Qualified and Res espOnsibie.-DT Lleblg o Co., from EUROPE. are organized m compliance Sith the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college education, and are now in their nineteenth year of special Uractles.
 Most powerful e.ectric belts free Co patlents To PROVE THE WOSDERFUL POWER or the lN- NIGORAIOk SZ BOTTLE GIVEN OK skSI fAAN Consultation free and private
 LIEBiG DIsPESsART sOl Geary street San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance, fJ5 Mason street, four blocks up Geary street from ksaruy. Main entrance l uurh IIgrto-r-arv lIrufs -fura. oClNlNE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
The Old Folks.

The Old Folks Concert will take place tonight at the Congregational church. Every detail has been con- pleted and all IS in readiness for the i'm portant event. The costumes for the occasion are very elaborate, and ir themselves are a prominent and attract i've feature. well worth the price of ad. mission. Some of them have tesn pro cured from San Francisco at great ex. pense. A carryall will call for the ladies participating at o'clock sharp this evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
. lst CNDiDAIEs- lWarL

Those receiving maiorities were de- clared elected to the respective offices
 On motion of D. A. Sanford, seconded by A. Levin. the City Clerk was ordered to request the Health Officer to make, at the next meeting of the Council, a full statement of the number of lewd women examined by him during the year. their names and residences, with the amounts collected from them.
 The building committee was instruc- ted tc repair the roof of the city hospi- | f.1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
l SS5. HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED.
l SSS

HAMPERS WEEKLY has now for twelve years. maintained its position as the lesdirsl lUstraiei weekly newspaI CT m America. Mlth acuustart increase of literary and aTtIstIc reFouTses C Is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions un eQualled by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W. T.. NOEEIs. illustrated articles with special reference to the West and South, including the Worlds Expu-l- ton at New Orleans; entertaining short -t1ras mostly illustrated, and important Iaprrs hy high authorities on the chief topics of tte day.
 Every one who desires a trustworthy polural guide, an entertaining and instructive family journal, entirely free from otiectio-ah., f5a- lures ln either letter press CT Illu~tIa.IHE. should subscribe to HAMPERS WEEKLY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Board of Supervisors.
loFFICIAL.


 TUcsoS, November, 9th 1884.
 4 special meeting of the Board of Sup ervisors is hereby called to be held at the rooms of said board Tn the city of Tucson, on the 7th day of November, 1884, at the hour of 9 o'clock, a. m. of said day. Said meeting is called for the purpose of considering the proposition made by the officers of the Tucson and Gulf of California Railroad O., to sur- render the County bonds issued to said company, and the litigation about to be commenced and arising out of the same and the attendance of attorneys for and other matter relating to said bonds.
 Members of Board of Supervisors NJ. G. Samaniego, W. l.. Vail and Geo. Allison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Go, |, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OTTIcr Trcsox. ARrzos
Homestead No. 2l2.-Comnutation.

LAND OFFICr AT lrCsOS. ARIZONA,
 November :, 1884. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT THE " following named settler has lied notice si his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that sand proof wlll te made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson. An IOna- on the Sd day of DecC mber. lssl. viz. Jose Valencia, of Tucson. Pins county. Arizona, for the Nj of SWi. of Sec. 24 1p. i3 k. K. IS F., and names the following as his witnesses. viz: terriIlO Lion. Francisco R1e.es. Joseph Hslt and Charles Willoff. all of Tucson. Ariznna.
 BEN. M- THOMAS. Register
 First publication November [. lSs4. no7td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Notice for Publication.
Pre-enptioa No. lIs2.
LAND OFFICE AE TUosoS. ARIZONA.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS ARIZONA.
 November l9 lsst. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention tO make final proof in support of his claim and that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on the 23d day of December. t..t, viE.. W. M. Griffith. of Tucson Postoffice Pirfz county. Arizona. for the SWit Of tho SEit of Sec. and the WI of the NEt. and the SEts of the SEis of Fec. n. Tp. i5 S R. Is F.. c S. K. B. and M-. and names the following As his witnesses. VII: J. D. kinear and Mary klnear. of Benson, Cochlse county. sriz1na. and George Noolfolk. of Psntano. Pima coluty. Arizona. and B. C. Parker. of Tue son. Arizoua.
 BEN M. THOMAS. Register. First publication. November le 1884. Sod
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

Texas is out of debt, but is cities and towns. instead of prOliting by the good example, are issuing bonds as fast as possible. Some of them are calling halt, however. and protesting against piling S5,0OO. .OOO debt on q Sl,- 0DU. 600 town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

To-day the rainstorm took sudden turn and, for the first time in about four years, Tucson was visited by a snow storm. The snow fell in large flakes, which melted as fast as they fell. It IS something exceedingly rare for snow to fall m Tucson. and it has never been known to lie on the ground to exceed two days, and then only ID places not exposed to the suns rays.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
The Council.

The City Council met to-day and made an official count of the recent mu- uicipal vote, and found the result to tally with that given in Tuesdays CITI- ZEN, which is tabularized as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
SINRSM&Aaa.

In1DOfeurv FThAust5u Nfallty, freInhture De cline and LOSS OF MASHOOD- la all its complications, and from whatever cause rroJuccJ. Ite,.-lcEes and purihes the blood Streusthens tho Nerves, Brain, Muecles Diges
 ton, Reproductive Organ, and fnJ Jsicai Eno Mental Faculties. lt stops any unnatural eiebli itatIrr dra.n upcn tho system. preventing inVoi, untary l1asea debilitRtIug draams sent ntnai losses with the Urlus etC., 60 dsstruc'iTe st mind and body. lt is cure ellninaLJr oi a! KIDNEY AMI BLADDER COMFLAiNLn Ln. " copta:us no iuinrious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects or youthful IndISrretion> or cNrC>seS. speedy. thor
 ouEh and permanent IKE " oi Ahan .,,
 ID cEse with fall Cirsctluns and Cd'ice, SiO Sent secure from observation Co any address uE- on receipt Of price, or C. O. D To De had "niy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
COTS. .$l.OOl Collection of NEW and SCARCE SEEDS

In order to inducs every one to rivs ,-,- seeds IlAl, ws will send by mai. nos.. paid, on receipt of SI %. one r,.t .ss- each of the following choice vi-'1.slss age scaly Bark Watermelon, a ch5i.s r.,, Eastern melon; Cuban Oueen Iy9..',-H melon, the largest of ali. lr-,,s '.'',tI '',tr- have weighedfrom 80 to IO0 0lbsT.Tr.e.ll-s r.e.lls Passion Lettuce. tho best ls-ra it.'i i.iT Is' se tuce; Black-seeded SimpSo1 | ..,...tl ',- let- Anexceilent esrlsd variety. FcIjns.' p'..' new, early Blood Beet; CaiIforb;sS,1' moth Yellow Onion. the lsrg.s, ,, ',ii- .n- yellow onion: Cox's Early S,r,r,. Y, ....- t's page, the early cabbage of ne S,S T.' 'o- cisco gardeners; Early SnowbaII C.,,I mower Celery, new golden t..r. ,s,. eumeer, white spine; Parsley .S.l- - eurled; squash, Perfect Gem. visil vA'Ia ,l'li. large-as many as 24 squAshss k.vs bsty5 bse.5 produced on single vine: Hollow C- PArsniP, sn improved long sur,r ,,-s,s-i s-o"h COTS Selected Flat Dutch CtLh.gi the hnest of all the large l.ts val,,s.ss. ,',oss. Danyers Half-long Carrot. tss hsstss,
 aole use: Onion, Early Italian TeI H1b
 para squash: Early Srsrfs, i-l-..i,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

turual rE mlseluu. EVtrslol 70 o"CAetgs OtA of yisios- Eoises in tho Head: the vital fluid passing unobserred in tao urine, and manS other disssses that lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. MINTIE win agree co forfeit Five Hun drsd Doilsrs for Q case of this kind the 'ita Kestorative (under his special advice and treatnisnt) will not cure, or for anything impure or iujurious found in it. DIX. MINllE treats all PrivAts Dlseases successfully without neI- cury. Generalization free. Thorough exanlna- ton and advice. including snalysis of urine s5OQ. Price of the Vital Restorative, -SJ bot lie. or four times the CuAnaty, t9OO' sent ts sny sddress upon receipt of price or U. V. D. saf.ure faoun observation, and m private EsIne desirsd by A. E. MINTIE, M- ID.
 Ii hearny Street, San Francisco, Cal;
 gANPI.F ROTTLE FREE on application b latter stating symptoms. ser and age Connn- riuatiOna strictly onnhdsntial.
 Dss BTSTIE'S Kidney Remedy Nerh- rotIeurn, cures all kiuds of Kidney and blsddet CoasDlGInts GoaorrheA. Glest, Leucorrhoss- For ssls by Ell druggists; q bottle Aix oottlss for S5. Al best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Biiiious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists- ap'su
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
nR r n SAL FIELD

2I6 Kearney Street, san Franeisco, Cal.1
 Consaltations strictly confidential. by le tei or ., office FREE. For the convenience of pO- .isuts. and in order Co insure perfect secrecy. have adopted a private sddress, under which all packages are forNarict.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

his C r q a
 Sure tn entng Remedy and Nerve TONIC IS the legltl- mate result of over tv eRty years of prac- tical experience by a Thoroughly Quallhed graduate physician of one of the highest medical C. lleggs of Europe, and CURES with unfailirg certai- rty Nervous and Phy- sIcal Debility, Semi. nal Weakness, Sper- uatorrhRa, Prosta torrh9n. Emissions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
HARPER'N PERIODICALS

The volumes of the WrEKrY be.iu v.,h rie Number for January of each year. Nt-E ru time Is mentioned. 1t will be understood ttag the subscriber wishes to commence wIta tae Number next after the receipt of order.
 The last Five Annual Volumes of H4LIE- WEEKLY. in neat cloth binding, will hs sent bg mall. postage paid. or by express. free of -y- pense provided the expeEse does not eXcts d one dollar per VOlume). for S7 per volume.
 Cloth cases for each volume suitable for hIrt- ing will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receIIt ot $I each.
 Money Order ar Draft, tO avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ndvertiseuis1f without the express order of HAEPER 6 BRO a- FRS.
 Address
 HARPER G BROTHERS. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

Sufficient Co show its merit will bs sent to any one applying by letter, stating his symptoms and s1e. CoIariunIcEtions strictly confidential
 dh.-tc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
THE Great English Remedy

ls 0 ueVer-IAillOR R Curt for Nervous Debility
 Exhausted Vitality
 Seminal W eA k D es= SpermatorrhGa. LOSJ
 MANHOOD, Impoten ey. Paralysis, PrOstator rhOea and all the tern .bls effects of s elf Abuse, youthful fOllies and sxcesses in mature yeaz-sueh as lOss O Memory LRssItude. Noe ! n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
IrrRtc nIsPEHsARY

sOl Geary street. San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance, 4l5 Mason street, four blocks up Geary street from ksaruy. Main entrance through Dispen-ary Drug Store. 0clod3E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

GENERAL FUND. No. 324-Dolores Castro, sup port as an indigent per SUI . AS ND No. 325-Charles Silent, services as special counsel with District Attorney on railroad matters . JO0 OU Ordered that the board stand sd- journed.
 NJ. G. SAMASIEGo,
 Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of ten consecutive weeks m the ABIzoSA CIIIZES a weekly newspaper published at Tue son, Arizona -
 BEN. M. THOMAS, Register; First notification tictobar 25 1Ss4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

$. W. Forman, formerly residen this city, but now of California, IS ID ing visit to his old time friends Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

First publication. SS November ": AI; E issl soi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-18
DON cA&EsoN ON BLAINE.
Tne Pennsylvania Senator Tells Why
and How I: Was.

IN conversation wiih renortar
N. L. Merlick OF thi, CITY warrI,,
condemned the course of The renn5
lican national committee in continn
ing to claim New York after tbo
election returns we're in. H.. said.
"But 1t was Blaine who comneIIed
the committee to make the Lain
de was formally not lied nv the
committee that New York had conc
for Cleveland. l know tn and be
telegraphed back directIru ti.,o 70
claim the state. Why, / in.t Don
Cameron at the poetoffic,. ;, faw
days ago. He and are good friends
and we naturally talk, d Of tho
election. he admitted that Cleye
land was elected, and / said. Don
why don't you put a stop to This
foolish claim that New York has
gone for BlaincY He replied. q
wish | could, but canno,' Blaine
is behind the committee and fore
ing them to this course. He wants
to pose as a martyr, that he NAV se.
cure the nomination four vears
hence. "Now," Mr. Merrick add
ed, blaine was willing to paralyze
the business of this country. at a
loss OF millions to business men. to
crafty his own ambition. Boston
Herald Washington Special
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-18
JUDGE NOT.

how DO we know what hearts hAvo vilest sinl
How do we know7
Many, like sepulchres, are foul within.
Whose outward garb is spotless az the snow.
And many be pure we think not 30.
how near to God the souls of auoh have been.
what mercy secret penitence may win
How do we kDow2
How can we tell who sinned more than ve9
How can we tell?
We think our brother walked RuiltilV.
Judging him In self-riRhteousness. All.
well
Perhaps bad we been driven through the
hell
OF his untold temptations, we might be
Less upnght In our daily walk than he
How can we tell 2
Dare we condemn the ills that Others do9
Dare We oondemni
Their strength is small, their trials not a few;
The tide of wrong is difficult to stem,
: And If TO us more clearly than tO them
Is given knowledge Of the good and true,
More do they need our help and pity, too.
God help us and lead us day by day.
God help as all
We cannot walk alone the perfect way,
Evil allures us, tempts us, and We fall.
We are but human, and our power ia small;
Not one OF us may boast, and not "a day
Rolls DER our heads but each hath neod to say,
God bless us all
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-18

dier's heart for opportunity to
meet with comrades-in-arms, and
to renew and strengthen the chain
of friendship formed when battling
for the union is especially strong
aud the organization extending on
every hand. 1t has the respect and
confidence of the public. Its broad
fraternity is proven by the testimO-
ny of thousands OF veterans who
prize it beyond every other Nero
ry of the great war; its charity by
the noblest and grandest works of
hands that once clasped round the
camp fire; its loyalty by lives ofde-
Votion TO the grand principles
which triumphed in war, consecra-
ted to the memory of the past and
transmitting to our children love
for the patriot and pride in his
achievements.
l. The time is ripe for extending
such an organization, and every ex-
soldier, sailor or marine in the de-
partm ent of Tennessee and Georgia,
worthy OF such grand comradeshIp,
is hereby exhorted to make it his
personal interest to aid in extend
ing the Grand Army of the repub-
lie.
III. 1t is desired to take steps to
ward the organization of a post in
ever locality in the state which con
tains sufficient number of ex-sol-
diers TO be interested. A post may
be constituted with as few as ten
charter mem bers.
III. The steps towards organic
ing 3 post are very simple. On re-
quest of any soldier possessing an
honorable discharge, the Assistant
General will forward him
blank application for Charter, to
which he should secure the sigma
tHres of those who will constitute |
the charter members Of the post, |
not less than 10, nor more than 90, |
who should assess themselves $l5,
which is the total expense-$I0 for
charter and So for post blanks.
For this they can be reimbursed as
the proper officer will be detailed to
present the charter, muster the post
and install the officers elected.
". In this effort to extend the
Grand Army the earnest co-opera-
ton of members themselves is de-
sired, and especially post officers.
Any comrade having information of
a locality where a post is desired, 7
Dr. should be located, or Of an ex-
soldier who can be interested to
that end, should promptly notify
,he department. ED. S. JONES,
Department Commander.
James CHAMBERLAIN,
Asst. Adjt. Gen'l.