davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
NOTICE OF DRAIN LETTING.

Notice is hereby given, that l, Henry Johnston
Township Drain Commissioner OF the Township
of }rOCkway, County of St Clair, State Of Michi-
gan, will on the fifteenth day of August, A. D.,
lSSS, on the line of the drain beginning ON land
owned by John II. Rose, on Section Il, i'm said
Township OG BrOckway at one O'Clock In the
afternoon OF that day, proceed to receive bids
for deepening and widening of "A certain Drain
known as the middleton Drain, previously
located and established in the said Township of
BrOckway, and described Us follows, tO-wit: Be
ginning on land owned by John II. Rose on Sec
ton Il and running across Section 20 being the
upper ! 10 chains OF the middleton Drain Said
iOb will be let hy sections or divisions. The See
ton at the outlet Of the Drain will he let FIRST
and the remaining sections In their order up
stream, in accordance with the diagram now ON
file with the other papers. pertaining to said
Drain, and bids will he made and received ac-
cOrdingly. Contracts will be made with the low
est responsible bidder giving adequate security
for the performance Of the work, ia a sum 10 he
fixed by me. The date for the completion of
such contract. and the terms of payment there
for shall be announced at the time and place of
letting. Notice Is further hereby given, that NJ
the time and place of said let ting the assessment
Of benefits made by me, will be subject to review.
Dated this LIST day of August, A. d., lsSs.
HENRY JOHNSTON,
Township Drain Commissioners of the Township
of BrOckway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
False Statements.
Brockway Centre. Auo. A. 1ss,

Brockway Centre. Aug. 4, 1883.
There is story circulated in my
neighborhood that ill-treated or abus-
ed one of my old horses OH July q, 1888,
SO that it died. wish to state under
oath that such statements are false, and
that said reports are circulated from
malisclous motives.
HENRY VANoRMAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of August, 1888,
WILLIAM COwING,
Justice of the Peace.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
AGENTS Y T5 sEEF WHICH,
Protection Tree Trade or ssvsaga Reform

A book that contains the best articles Of the
most eminent political economists and statesmen
on both sides of this great national question.
i2,OoO0OO voters WANT this Information. Agents
are selling 10 to 20 copies day.
A aW page hook for s2.OO. Address
w. MILLS, Publisher, Tccumscl, Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09

Ever of thee am fondly dreaming"
was the burden of his song in the hon
led days of courtship, but he found out
mighty shortly after marriage that he
must wake up and scratch around to
keep the kettle boiling.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
NOTICE OF DRAIN LETTING.


Notice is hereby given that |, Henry Johnston,
Township Dram Commissioner Of the Township
OF BrOckway, County oil ST. Clair, state Of Michl-
gan, will, on the fourteenth day of August, a. ID.
iSSs. ON the line of the drain commencing AT the
outlet i'm said township of Brockway, at one
o'clock m the afternoon of that day. proceed 10
receive bids for the construction Of a certain
dram known as the ELLA Drain" located and
established i'm the said Township of BrOckway
and described rs follows, tO-wit. Beginning at "a
point 4. 10 chains North and 2y.S5 chains West OF
the northeast corner Of the southeast I of See
ton number :. Township < North of Range II
number - Of the proposed McElToy Drain, thence
hearing South 1880 chains; thence = ~ W. 40
chains: thence =. 80 30 w. G.OS chains; thence
- ~ W. GA chains; thence =. 20 ~ W. 400
chains: thence :. ~ ~ w. 1918 chains: tcrmin-
ating on the west line OF Section number at Il
point lG.2J chains north of the southwest corner
uf said Section number :, Township and Range
aforesaid Total length of Drain 500 chains
Said job will be let 10y sections or divisions. The
section t the outlet will be let first, and the re-
manning sections IN their order, up stream, in
the other papers pertaining 10 said drain, aud
bids will I've made and received accordingly.
Contracts VIII be made with the lowest rrSpOn-
Sibc bidder, giving adequate security for the
performance Of the work, In Il sum tO hr fixed
by me- The date for the completion If such
contract, and the terms of payment therefor,
shall be announced at time and place of letting.
Notice Is further hereby given that ut the time
and place Of said letting, the assessment uf ben
eltS made by me will be subject To review.
Dated the LIST day of August, n. ID. 1855
HENRY JOHNSTON.
Township Drain Commissioner of the Township
of Brock way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. revolutionzed the world dur
WVEW liuNing the last half century. Not
least among the wonders OF nven-
ave progress Is a method and system of work
that can be performed all over the country with
ont separating the workers from their homes
Pay bleral; any one do the work. other
sex young or old: no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started free Cut
this out and return 10 aud we will send You
free something OF great value and importance
to you, that will start you in business. which will
bring yOp In more money right away than any
thing Else In the world. Grand outfit free
Address, TRUE & CO., Augusta Maine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
POLICE CHANGES

Ever since Chief of Police Tom McNa-
mara assumed control of the metropolitan
police he has endeavored to do his whole
duty. and has met with well merlted sue
cess. although in many matters things
have been rather hard TO adjust. one
thing, however, is certain, whatever else
may be said, during his administration
there has been practically no such thing
as holding up any one in the city. And Ia
many other matters there is a condition OF
things greatly to the credit Of the present
force.
Yesterday several very important
changes were made, the prime Cause for
their being made az this time bel ng
the resignation of Officer Vic
Haiues. which took effect yester-
day. His place as sanitary police
man will be filled by Officer james Antrim,
who has been on day duty at police head
quarters.
Officer f. T. Hedger, who was formerly
east Of Main, west Of the Santa Re tracks,
north Of Third and south OF Oak, takes the
place Of Officer Antrim.
Officer Henry Ebenbaek, whose beat Is
now on East Douglas, east OF the tracks,
takes the beat vacated by Officer Hedger.
In the place OF Officer Ebenback new
man has been put or the force he isJaTnes
IAongu1ire, man well and favorabiy known
70 our citizens. and man who VIII. with
out doubt, make very creditabls record
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB OF
SEDGWICk COZ MY DIVISION TWO.

The Republican of Derby precinct, Rock
ford township. held an old fashioned
Notification Monday night There was a
large attendance and much interest was
aroused. manifested by the applause that
greeted the short talks of MeSsrs. Bentley.
Morris. Coffin. Haunnand, Eicholtz, Jones
and Col Henderson.
Col. W. d. Henderson has the honor Of
having voted for Gen. ". H Harrison in
1910. and in being delegate to the con-
vention that nominated Lincoln in 1860.
He will vote for Ben. Harrison in Noyem-
Der.
After the speaking, Central committee
man Snyder called on the audience TO
form Republican club; the call was
answered by club of eighty-two in Is
minutes. The officers are, president, DR..
w. b Foster; vice-president Col. ". d.
Henderson; secretary, A l. Minnich:
executive committee. r. Q. Snyder; Cor.
Pittman. r. L. Denton, r. l. Trickey, c.
A. Norton.
They adopted the name Of the Young
Mems Republican Club of Sedgwick
county. division TWO.
The Rockford Republicans are enthusiast
tic and when the returns from the election
come in they will shew larger Republi-
can majority than ever before.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
a=a--f-==---=z---=--==a
A MORPHINE VICTIM.

George Francis was Tie name given by
Frank Sellers. an outdoor employe 81 the
Occidental hotel who xas arrested late
Monday night as drunk and disor'lsriy
and put In the cooler Yesterday Dr. Me-
Gees. the city physician. examined him
and found that he was confirmed NOR
phins eater. and had gone without any
dose Of that drug aimee Saturday night
As a consequence bis condition was be
coming very critical Ga the Doctors
recommendation be was released and
started toward the hotel, where lie bad
some money due him lie was paid tbis
and the suppositlon Ia that he bought
some morphine Later in the evening be
was reported 20 hare been taken 70 the Be
neyolent Home. where he became dsliriosis
and BIS rawlings kept the ether patients
awake
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

vina c, vanHorn, F. K. Hammers, Jessie
Shearon, Sallie L. SAKE, Lena Cogdell,
Rose Graham, Mary S. Lewis, Georgia
skinner, NJ. D. Laughlin, Arms Race,
Libbie Keith, F. S. Adams, Ella
). Taft, Eugenia Cochrane, Flor
ence Flower, Mary A. Cori1e.
Nettie Snyder, C. D. Ives, Mary Brown,
Jennie Decker. Hattie Decker, j. Sweet,
E. T. Proves, A j. Swing,e, Annie Swim
gle, Annie Burlington. W. E. Davis, Ed
ward Anderson, H NJ Cutter, c. S. Foster,
W. B. Miller, Loring c. Springer, Mrs L.
c. Springer, A. F. Jeffreys, j. H. McPher-
son, Carrie Heisei, F. L. Boyd, j. E. Guyer
Annie Guyer, Miletta Humphry, w. c.
Bryant, Ada Collins, 7. D. Irwin,
Annie Robinson, j. NJ Hart. George ".
Brown. Laura E. Woodcock, j. W. Nor
row. Minnie Ruter, May Clements. Frank
Dick, Lee Smith. A. N. Russell, August
Schmitz, Zehna Minick, G. +. Heisel. Elsa
Snyder, Wilson Graham, Hattie Farmer,
B. B. Maust, Ella NJ. Laughlin, S. Z.
Baird, Ella Scoggin, Chas. Mackey Helen
\. Blanchard, j. R. King. c. 5
Fuller, Q. p Davis. 7. II. Godfrey,
C. w. Tucker, T. A. Vowel, S. N. May
berry, G. 0. Casner, w r. Scott, Y. L.
Alexander. c. ". Strong, Sue Harper,
Sue Weaver Laura Lemon. +. w. Robins
Laura Shores. o. b. Miller, II. II. Powell,
Geo. A Clark, James Hammer, Herman
Ties, Pearl Rogers, H. 0. Burns, Hattie
Parker, Alice kelr +. c. Adams, Claudia
Carver, W. B. Adamson, d. ,. Carson,
Viola Drlry, Chas. A. Glass. Mary Rose,
\. Kendall. B. A Monroe, L. S. Bailey.
J. NJ Kimmeil, Surena B. Marshall, Mag
gle Mackey w. Z. Hoag, >. w. Parker
Sallie s. Sharp, Emma Bull, Sarah f.
Field, Emma Strong, Made Mclaughlin,
Grace Walker, Cora Francisco, Dana
Bales, Alma Jefferies, W. K. Laughlln.
Emma Livingston, Harriet NJ. Dean. Geor-
gia Hartley, J. Timmons, Nellie Bales,
Susie NJ Paul, Della Allen, K. w. Craig,
Minnie Reyes, L. A. Bone.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

Chief Of Police Mcnamara kept n watch
upon the house and concluded last night
to make a raid upon the place at midBis ht
and the Developments proved bis conject-
ures were right a youngi travelling man
very generously put up bis sI25 watch IA
collateral for the appearance OF the party
arrested The person referred To will not
appear in person, as her presence in the
police court would create great surprise.
but an old colored man Will ppesr fol
her and redeem the pledge That's ali
there is TO he 70 IT and that house VII bs
vacated this month
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
A SONG TO BE SUNG NOVEMBER
8, 1856.

BIZ 1. B. CULVER
What a sound was heard, what mourn
full wall,
As up Salt river he was hurried,
But he quietly slept in his bars so frail,
And Johnny Bull weeps that he's buried.
We buried him deeply beneath the weight
OF Protection ballots heaper DER him,
And with free trade and his running mate
To the shades of obscurity bore him.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
Nor in stars nor il stripes we wound
him,
But he lay like bullock taking his rest,
With .Thurman's bandana around him.
They mourned as they thought of this ter
rible wreck,
And they wept bitter tears of sorrow,
As they sseadfastly gazed on his gigantic
neck,
And feared 'twould be smaller tomorrow.
They thought how lonely his narrow bed,
GAS they rode up the briney billow),
How Harrison and Morton would tread
DER his head,
And Frances put on the willow.
Lightly they'll laugh when from the
White House he's gone,
And in their fell triumph uphraid him,
And little they'll care how long he sleeps
on,
In the grave where his messages laid
him"
But half our pleasant task was done,
When they heard the sound of the firing,
And knew by the boom of the Harrison
gun
That they from Office must soon be re
firing
With joyful hearts we laid him to sleep,
From the field of his vetoes so daring,
And the Democrats o er his departure VIII
weep,
And all the free traders are swearing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
TEE POLICE COMMISS TONER'S.
They Say They are Gong to Close all OF the
Club Rooms Joints Etc.

For several weeks past the police com
mSsioners have been collecting evidence
concerning the running OF joints, club
rooms, etc, and have decided to inaugu-
rate a vigorous campaign against the same
The county officials are conducting the
affair and yesterday began by pulling the
place known as the Wichita Club Rooms,
but which they assert is run in such a
manner as to be in violation of the prohib-
itory law. pc party who is conducting
the rooms, man known as "Frenchy, u
was arrested and considerable stock OF
beer, whisky, brandy, ETC., was conflsti-
Gated.
This is the first instance in which one of
these club rooms has been pulled" but
the officers say they can be made TO answer
for violation of the prohibitory law. All
of the others in the city, it is understood,
will be taken as fast DIS the police can Sc
cure evidence of their selling liquor to any
one; in fact it is understood that they al
ready have evidence against them. The
same statements may be made concerning
all of the places in the city where liquor IS
Sold either retail or wholesale.
Under Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff
Metcalf, who made the haul above men
toned also arrested two men charged
with being engaged in the wholesale liquor
business. They were Otto Koplin and
Edward Kuoblauch. AT their place were
seized thirty-six barrels and twenty four
kegs of beer and twelve barrels of whisky.
The sheriff's offices will soon, and in ract
they present now the appearance of a
wholesale liquor house. Still there are
more to follow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
TIE COURTS

Judge Dixon had pretty fair day with
his docket.
Officer Dennis escorted John O'Hara up
for disturbing the peace on East Douglas
avenue John was fined s. in all and exc
cution was suspended to allow him few
DAYS in which to rustic around and get
money TO pay his fine.
George Francis, drunk and disorderly,
was brought in by a couple of citizens, but
was afterwards released.
Charley Stafford was given by a grand
larceny prisoner brought in by Chief Nc
Namara He was turned over to the county
authorities aud placed in the county jail.
Officers Joe Stewart and Vic Haynes
brought in Charley Centrope charged with
with wife beating. He was fined $3.50.
Fred Smith was brought up by Officer
Fenner and charged with being drunk and
disorderly, and was fined s..
J. L. Moore was party who was charged
with keeping dog without paying license
for the same His case is set for today.
G. G. Glenn was having high old time
on Central avenue yesterday afternoon
trying to see how fast his horse could run
with buggy until Officer Tom Glover
took him in and had him arraigned, but
the prisoner was too drunk TO plead. He
was accordingly sent to the cooler to sleep
it off Later he gave bond for his appear
auce this morning
H. D. Reynolds was an all around
whisky vag brought in yesterday after
noon by Officers Jenkins and Dennis.
Yesterday afternoon about $50 Officer
Harmon telephoned headquarters to send
down some one to assist him at 100 East
Douglas, as he had pulled a joint and
needed assistance. The name on the
docket showed the proportion to be one
Jack Gleason, Officer Geo. Dennis went
out to help him in with the stuff.
SQUIRE HA>iMOND's COURT.
Geo. Tankersly, wDo was charged with
housebreaking when drunk, yesterday
paid the fine and was released.
The county commissioners released Joe.
Carmichael, charged with petty larceny.
He had been in Jail month.
PROBATE COURT.
Judge Thomas Yesterday issued only one
marriage license.
Mrs. Nora Chivington was appointed
Administrative of the estate OF her late
husband, c. c. Chiyington-
Petition was ulel hiHS iUT the dp-
pointment of an administrator on The es-
tate of Benz. V Baird, valued at about
SO. 90 The deceased left will which
was contested and the same refused
Mai T. r. Powell was appointed guard
ian for the Woods minors
Justice Barrett's court ground out eleven
civil suits.
In Judge Walkers court. Isaac Davis, q
colored boy, an ali around thief. who. had
stolen watch, got thirty days in jail and
until the costs are paid, amounting to
sl55o
Jesse PALM. the old villain who was
charged with assaulting his little grand
daughter. will have hearing Thursday.
August 2
Charles Stafford. colored man, was
brought in on a charge OF having knocked
Michael Green down yesterday and then
taken a watch away from him In default
OF 500 bail was sent 70 the county jail
His preliminary examination will be held
at p. m today.
A warrant was sworn out for Robt. Pen
der. a driver OF a mail cart, for ASSEMBLING
Charles z. Lewis.
LII Jennings was charged with assault
in having slapped acolorrd eInDloye named
John Rose. His case Is set.for Saturday
afternoon
The benevolent society Of the Prsssy-
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
ANUsE NESTG

A T. wrLBER's '-EscAPE YB0s TIE Law. !"
There are in the history o. every famous
theatre. certain productions which stand
out a. salient points for memory To recur
n. and which are generally characterized
as events Such was the production o.
.Escaped From the Law 81 the theatre
last u Ighf- The piay - a coined , -araIi q
rer,late with thrilling situations abound
ing ia The brightest comedy and fall 81 IN
t-rIse human interest II Is wonderful
MYSTERIOUS romance, and i really the best
play produ ced here this ssasoH--Los An
geles, Cali Times
The above company viii appear four
nights In this city nex: week, commencing
Wednesday
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

If any one in that part of the city en-
braced within a radius of eight miles
square knows of corner that has not
been supplied with "bhnker," will re-
port TO the proper person it w II he furnish
sd-cornfields are not barred if within the
limits mentioned no guarantee viii be
given, however, by the trust" that they
will be lighted at night, but they will try
and light them during the afternoon and
evening before it gets dark except on cor
ners where electric lights are located and
and in vicinity of groves and parks where
the fire flies are known to copgregate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
A pIfrEkYNT coUPLE-

Judge Thomas yesterday tsszisd mar
riags license 10 an excessively modest
couple who are ayerse 20 having their
names published until after tie welding.
The groom Is described As gen;ul1nen
from New York and about fry years Of
are The bride Is resideE. of tkss eity
and lady of the proper ago for her pros
uezctive husband Keep CO guessing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
A $40 600 CHURCH.

Arrangements are about completed for
the erection of an elegant NJ. T. Church
building on Lawrence avenue, near Thir-
teenth street. The enterprise has been
under consideration for some time and il
has been determined to erect building
not costing less than forty thousand dol
lars De DIS for the building cite and some
other closing agreements viii be made
today.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
Icons ENTERPRISES

C. r. Noe, II. N. Cotton, J. \. Griffith,
f. \. Crosier, J. II. Pugh and J. NJ. Dilts.
of Leon, Kansas, were il the city yester-
day, investigating into the creamery oues-
ton, as they are contemplating erecting
one at Leon. They left last night on the
C. X. & \. for Peabody. where they will
inspect the one at that place.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
PERSONALS.

L. Stoddard. of Lyons, Kas., is in town.
LYMAN Gould, of LaPorte, Ind, is in the
city.
II. C. Taylor was down from Hutchinson
Tuesday.
W. C. Hixson, Ashland, was in the city
yesterday.
C. VI. Richardson, OF Scott City, is call
ing on friends.
II. C. Burkhalter, of Denison, Texas, ar
rived yesterday.
w. H. johnson, of Arcade, \. Y, is look
ing over the city.
c. f. Hovan, of Leon, was calling on
friends yesterday.
S L. Gilbert, of the National hotel at
Gueda Springs, is in the city.
w. H. Coates, East Saginaw, Mich, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
David Levy, of Decatur, Illinois, was
among the arrivals of yesterday.
Joe F. Johnston, of st. Louis, United
States mail Inspector, is in the city.
Mrs. Carrie and Miss Jessie Weber, of
Kansas City, are visiting IN the city.
O. Fl. Jeifries and wife, of Winfield,
Were up to the metropolis yesterday.
w. p. Johnson from Sumner, Illinois.
is making an inspection of the city.
Mr.. George Sherman, of East Walling
ford, Vermont, is the guest OF Mr.. +. h.
Parmenter.
Messrs. b. F. Godfrey and VIM. Nc
George, of Philadelphia, left last evening
for the east, much pleased with their trip
TO Wichita.
Dwight and Diamond Mitchells leave
today for trip among the northern lakes,
taking in Niagara Falls, New York and
the Cincinnati exposition.
c. NJ Raj, H. NJ. Cotton, J. n. Griffith,
f. W. Crosier, J. II. Pugh ana j. NJ. Ditts
are the guests of S J. Davis at the Occi-
dental, looking into the creamery business
Miss Llewellen fuller has returned from
her fourth year to Oberlin college, Ohio
She will spend the summer with her par
ents on North Lawr, nee and return next
year, completing her course.
LIST. Lieut.. w B. Hadlock, of Company
II, ID Regt. X. n c.. of Sterling, and dep
uty sheriff of Rice county, was in the city
yesterday laying III supply OF ammunl-
tion for another prospective campaign III
Stevens county.
Mr.. J. +. Shearman leaves this morning
for Michigan, where he viii join Mrs
Shearman, who has been visiting relatives
for some months He will be accompanied
to Chicago by VIII Beattie, who leaves for
visit to his home near Buffalo, New
York
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
A SC kPKrsED PAKrY.

For some time complaints hare besa
frequent ca the part Of residents on soafb
Empor.s avenns about The possible ehAr@e-
TER 0. TIE occupants Of certain eonrSo-
dio1s house Oh tia. street Accoc1.lxly
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

There will be business meeting of the
Harrison and Morton club held at the
Underwood this evening at 80 o'clock.
Every member is recaested to be present,
as business of vital Importance is 70 be
transacted. VI. 4. BELTS Pres.
d. L. ROBERTSON. Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

The tax business of September causes
George Walteos to remark that he cannot
accompany the G. A. K. boys to Columbus.
Some of the boys are fearing very much
that Columbus is not fully up to the times
in the matter Of caring for the boys, and
the meeting will not be AS pleasant as on
some other OCCASIONS
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
THE TILDEN CLUB.

The Tilden club held an executive ses-
sion last night and discussed plans for the
coming campaign, among others, to have
MIR. c. S. Ebey make his canv IS of the
district on "a blackboard. Good bye.
ssBuch'i Ebey
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Young Mems Republican club had
a business meeting last night and APP
pointed a committee in each ward for CAM
pairn work
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

Bates & Moore the crystal ice dealers,
today start one car load of crystal ice to
Harper and another to Hutch nson. The
demand for their ice is said to be far ahead
of the supply
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

Last year the city schools opened with
forty-six teachers, and already seventy-1ive
have been employed for commencing next
fall
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies auxiliary of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions viii meet
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Central
Christian church.
Mrs w c PAYNE Sec
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

The accounts of Geo. NJ. Walters, county
treasurer, were examined yesterday and
everything found correct to cent
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01

The funeral services over the remains o.
Chas. Freeland were held at the st. Alloy
succhurch Monday evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-01
Miss MAPLE WAIT, Rec. Sec.

The W. C. T. {. of South Wichita will
meet Thursday at the Christian church AZ
3 p. N. Ali are earnestly invited to at
tend. The report of the delegates from
state convention will be given.