davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

THE p. m- ordinance has not been repealed by the City Council; is is in full force and effect and the City Coun~ oil propose to enforce it if in should bea come necessary to fire every man on the police force to get 1t done.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

Rsv. Bartlett and wite of hesa, bid farewell to their many friends yester- day and left fer their new field of labor ab WinsioR
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

Fred. G. Hughes wss born in Egg land in 1887, and came to this country when six years of sgs. He went to Oslifornis, in 1853, and came to Arizcna with the California column in 1861. He settled at San MsrclsI, New Nexico, end WAS Alcslde of shat town in 1868. He came back 50 Arizona later and settled finally at Tucson where he hss held sev- eral offices and hss been a member of five different legislatures and President of the Council three times. He be- longed to the Pioneer Association and was it's President. His principal busi- ness has been that Of gambler for many yeRrs.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
YELLOW FEVER CURE.

Animal Serum as Effective as that
 ofHorses.
 MoNrEv1DEo, Oct. 15.-During She course of lecture DE. Ssrolli, who has been experimenting with yellow fever germs sff1Fmed that the serum which be obtained from animals WRs as effec- tive as horse serum and will very pro- bably cure spontaneous yellow fever in a human being.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
Money Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-SilveF certif oates 5sA@59l4 bar silver 58al Mexican dollars 44I5.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

For AdUertising rGres Or Job Printing prices inquire at the Business Office of the HerGId, No. 16 North First Street. Tel epboae No. 50.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
FRED G. HUGHES BEEN.
Special to the HERALD.

He Crosses the Border at NogaIe S
 into Mexico. Special to the HERALD.
 MORALES. AFiz., Oot. 15.-Fred G. Hughes was seen in shis city this morn ing when he vent into Mexico. He had several hours start of the officers and it is expected he will hids in some of the small interior cities.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

THE simple understanding among citizsns that when the Court House clock strikes eight in She evening the city ordinance against permitting ohil- dren to roam around the streets is in force should be enough without an extra ring on the part of She city. By the way the recans agitnsion of this matter has had good effect already but the matter is not yet settled and should be continued till if IS permsn- ent thing.
 A GRATIFYING evidence of tie revival of business and prosperity is shown by the condition in Pennsylvania ss set forth by the Pennsylvania Pfese. The Press has thoroughly oanvsssed the State, receiving 102 communications from 47 counties relative to the indus trial condition. The answers show that business throughout the State is in g greatly improved condition that fso. tories have started up and increased ern nploymsnt ail oves the State and that large orders are coming in and work if l plenty.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

AN Ohio man always gets there in offioe hunting or business ss the case may be. An Ohio man hes applied form aldehyde for embalming purposes shat makes @ fellow keep forever for 8. He can't hold office though while in that condition which must be 8 great hardship to the ordinary Ohio corpse.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
The Court House Fire


 The attempt and failure 50 court house Tuesday night subjsct of general comment VI on bhe streets, in public placsy business housss. The narrow from So great and destructive seemed to dszs the public mind
 Many of the oldest inhsbisand verssd in smezsmsnt and asked: what next"
 Ib is the well ssstlsd: concf 1t was determined plan to least the records thG - tios, even at tk ords, ss ws bsr of prisol investigated tS find the fire seer as the supervisors office. z The fire directly under their room and ha burned up through the floor and ws hungry for records. Fire always seem to go for the most valuable things sight. Now suppose," said he, "if had devonred the tax roll of the count for 1897, and ell the warrant book vouchers and supervisors records fo the last four years, what parsn ''Yes," he said, 'I am moralISu1 thas She records wers now thae they have be well for the superS thoroughly exported fore there can be enf other ire.''-Star.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

UNLESS his present plans ere changed President Mckinley will go to Ohio just before the election and remain there to cast his vote. He doesn't re- gard his vote ss necessary to the suc- cess of the repu blican ticket, state end legislative, but he believes that casting his vote is 8 patriotic duty which should never be left undone by any man when it can possibly be done. lie hae preached shis from the stump slI ever Ohio in the many campaigns in which he has participated, ard he wishes to show his Ohio friends that be continues to both preach and practice it.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT.

A horticultural exhibit, cowing prin- cipally from ths experimental station nesr Phoenix, is one of the interesting festures of the session. It consists of peaches, quinces, grapes, pears, dates, sals bush, tobacco and field corn. The exhibit is larger thsn year ago, when the initial exhibit was made, and will constitute in the future one of the per msnenb features.
 Among the fine specimens of peaches is the Bonanza, variety but little known to fruit growers in Arizona. The trsas originally came from the Califor- mia Nursery Company st Santa Rosa, Gal, and have now been bearing heavy crops for three successive years. It Fipens from November 10 and is con- eidered admirably adapted to both the climate and soil.
 O5heF peaches on exhibit were fine specimens of Sslwsy and Late Pic quits.
 B, c. Frsnkenburg of Tempe brought in several fine specimens of field corn fully twelve fest high. The impression has always been entertained that corn could not bs successfully raised In ths Salt River valley. The specimen brought iu by MT. Ffsnkenburg cer- tainly demonstrates the inoorreosness of tho idea.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
\ Dsstardly Astemps to Burn the
 Court House. -

Moods Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
ARIZONA DISCARDED
Fred G. Hughes Disappears From
 Tucson.
FORGERY AND ENTERTAINMENT
Charged Against Him Sequel of the Attempt to Burn the Tue
 son Court House.

TUCsoN, A. T.. Oct. l4-A Wsrrans of
 arrest was issued this morning on com-
 plaint of the board of directors of the
 Arizona Historical Society. charging
 Fred G. Hughes with forgery and the
 embezzlement of three thousand dol
 laFs, the sum appropriated by the last legislature on behelf of the Historical society. h is claimed that the wsr- rants for she appropriation were secured
 by Hughes forging the names of the directors Of the society and he afterwards sold she warrants and appropriated the money. Hughes has besn clerk OF the board of super visors. He vas informed on Tuesday that if he failed to make good the warrants of the Historical Society be would be removed es clerk of she Board Of Supervisors. That night an attempt was made to burn the court house by making 8 fire in the cellar under the Board Of Supervisors roou, which was discovered in time to prevent the de- trncsion of the building. Yesterday the investigation looked bad for Hughes. He soon disappeared from the city. His whereabouts cannot be esceFtained. Hughes was President of tAe last Arizona Legislative Oounoil,one of tbe leaders of the Arizona democ- recy ard president of She Arizona Pic neeF and Historical Society and chair- man and leading spiFis of the legislative committee created to investigate the Arizona board OF control. He was ep lnveteFate gambler. He leaves 3 wife and twelve children entirely destitute.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

4 great many who regarded she send
 ing of commission to Europe to treat
 with the governments over there OF the feasibility of the adoption of interns
 tional bimetallism ss chimeFical, when it wss fret proposed by Senator Vol colt, are now convinced that the Com- mission has zeslly been of some service. It has, for one thing, made the govern ment of Great Britain for the first time give serious consideration to the eub- ject of integ irrational bimetallism, in stead of curtly diamIssing it, as it had always previously done. Of course this doesn's make it certsir that Great Britain will eventually agree to inter- national bimstalliem, but it is longer step in that direction than ie seemed possible A while ago to make Great British take, and the credit is certainly due 10 the efforts of Senator Wolcott's Com mission. Arrange ments have just been perfected for 6 series of confer ences between the Commission and or Hay with the British Chan celloF of the Excchequer snd other off- cials, for the purpose of fully discuss iug the matter in ali it's bearings.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
NOTES OF THE SESSION.

A. B. Smith, who lives near Alhsm- brR eDd attended the session of the Arizona Agricultural Association in Phoenix today, has just received let ter from his father, NJ. l.. Smith, at Daytonie, Fla. MT. Smith, ST. left Phoenix nearly 8 month ego. efter en- toying a pleasant vieih in She Salt River Valley. ca arriving at New OcIesns, however, he was detained for twenty deys in queransios on account of yellow fever and had just arrived gs his home again
 Beu E 2ger. taa new Superintendent Of the Phosni K Agricultural station, at tended she sgcioulscral meeting today as ea in1eressea spectator.
 Dr. and Ms Il N Clsfjn have taken up theia resi5saoe in Pnoeaix tempora~ Eily, Dr. Cladi1 who, for two yesrs " es diFsctor Of tba Experimental Station, intends remaining iu the Territory Both he end Mrs. Cisfiin attended she sessions Of the Arizoas Agricultural As. sucissiCa.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21

THE Tammany Democrats evidently thought live national chairman bet ter than a dead Presiden tisl candidate. Chairman Jones advised them to give silver the cold shoulder in their plat form. Ex-Candidate Bryan urged them to embrace it. As Jones will remain chairman uDtils the National ConveD- tion of 1900 is fully organized, the willy Tsmmaoyites stood by Jones.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21


 THE financial problem in Spain hes come to a point where it demands eoIu- tion. The Bank of S2sin according to Bradstreets' latest report is in critical condition. It says: ''The position of the Bank of Spain iH also critical. It now has 8 circulation of some s225,- 100000, secured by 8 reserve of S45,- 100000, gold, and 265,OOO.OOO pesetes of silver, OF vslus of, say, S21 ,250, eco, or in all 27 psr cent, while the sl00,OG0,0OO of discounts leclude macs of traossc- tions by which the resources of the in etitusion have been used, directly and indirectly, to bolster up the public credit. It hss also made, end continues to make, advances to cover the con- stsntIy recurring defoiss of the Treas- ury. and is certainly in B position where is can no loresr be eefe for the bank, interwovsn as its effaiEe gre with those of the government. to contin ue such 8 policy without grave denger to both"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-21
ESl9 Sarsa- 5 EOOO = pariIIa

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

ZANEsvfLLE, o. Feb. ls-The OPEN
iHs session 81 the tn-eIfth annual conven-
%" - she Jeio Republican League was
- Nefe2 Chiefly 20 routine business. put
was .afhgstastlc from start 70 anish. Pew.
1taft%s = Hl-As. p&stcr or the First
toHsrSy Syational church here ana s distant
fesatyfe of tbs isse President Lincoln. led
y gsAyer. The report of Secretary sam
ues }. Swartr showed !. .11a caruoaign clubs
organized iu the state .asl fan with It's
~ co1fseet!3n Wtfh the parent sea que.
tHe asaat preiimiuary committees wsre
appointed. and then came al address by
- T. NooGm8rs=e president OF the Ma
uoaai Republican League. In which hs
afEed aarge ATTENDANCE OF the Ohio
iesEde class et the Inauguration o. Presi-
oE4it-e.ect MtEinley. The convention aa-
1euTned uuti, p'ciock
In t1e afternoon sully $500 people were
present, and al times the chairman was
taxed 70 mis- utmost 20 restrain the en-
thusiasm o. the thousa nd delegates and
spectators TIE tuost marked event of
tlv afternoon occurred when GOV. A :
Bushnell and iiou @ara a. Hanna. with
other PROMINENT Republicans. entered the
h@H together Delegates jumped 10 their
ieet ana caeerej. aud the audience Of
iAales and gentlemen Joined in the a9-
pause until it was deafenlag Both
hanna and Bushnell we're Introduced 10
tAe audience ard spoke briefly.
The usual resolutions Were adopted ask
Ing for the legislative enactment OF the
national platform OF the party. and con-
graiulat!ng Mckinley on his election
oficers were chosen with >ut exception %
acclamatlcn
AT the banquet in the evening Gov.
bushnell presided. On his right sat Mr
Hanna, and next 10 him was Senator
Joan II Thurston To GOV. BushnelIs
l~1t were State President Charles r
Leach and National President woodman-
- Then in order came on either side
y tsester T. Everett. Maj. Charles Disk.
Booker T. Washington. William Allen
White. Congressman 5. 4. Northway and
other guests
The tossts were: The Presidents Ad-
dress. Gov. Bushnell Abraham Lin
coin. Senator ThUrston: The American
Congress Hon. James r McCiary;
'A hats the Matter With Kansas VIII
lam Allen White: Solving the Negro
Question IN the Black Belt OF the SOUTH
Booker T. Washington: The Nations
verdict y. II. Woodmansee: The Work
OF the Last Campaign" Charles F. Dick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
FIxING THE RATES.
The Tariff Makers Pass ON the Paper
Schedule.

WASHINGTON. FEB 12-The Repubii-
can members Of the ways and means COM
mittee made important progress on the
tariff bin today. They decided upon the
rates for pulp and printing paper AMI hxed
several important items in tho metal
schedule
The dugles on pulp were changed from
al valorem, as In the Wilson bill. which
makes them 10 per cent, to specific duties
some what below the Mckinley rates. The
new rates compared with tAs Mckinley
rates follow:
Mechanically ground wood pulp-New
rate. l-l2c; Mckinley rate. $50 per ton.
Chemical WOOL pulp, unbleached-New
rate. l-6c per pound; Mckinley rate IS per
Chemical wood pulp, bleaehed-New
rate, l$c per pound; Mckinley rate, 81 per
ton.
on printing paper, suitable for only
books and newspapers. the Wilson rate Of
10 per cent ad valorem in both Classes,
uns.zed and sized. or glued, is retained.
In the Mckinley law the unsized was 10
per cent and the sized 70 per cent. The
pulp paper manufacturers recommended
10 the committee that the ad valorem
rate on pulp De changed TO equivalent spe-
cifie rates. and that the duty on paper De
left un. hanged.
In the metal schedule the conference
ordered the continuance OF the rates on
nickel and zinc, which are:
Nickel. nickel oxide, alloy, in which
nickel is the article OF chief value. &C per
pound. zine, in block or pigs, lc per
pound. IN sheets, not polished nor further
advanced than rolled, &c per pound: zinc.
old ana nj only 10 De remanufactured, SIC
per pound.
The Mckinley rate on type metal was
restored. 1t is lac a pound for the lead
contained in the material and Is per cent.
al Vaiorem on new types. The present
rates are sc and Is per cent. ad vaaorem.
For the basket clause. which covers all
metal articles not specifically provided for.
the Mckinley rate OF Is per cent. ad va
lorem, IS substituted tor the present rats
Of - per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

a. rne r~Hscr1 rates TIE amsa2nezI was
ruled oslt o- a po.u1 o. order.
vale a discussion was II progress as %
the rae q compensation allowed street
car r1ait Serxscs. Hepburn q Iowa asked
whzt rercssozs these cars performed.
-rft mas been intimate6. said Terry Of
Arkansas that these cars are rest o.
street ,-sr anes 80 they can &c aiiAd with
Eecera! haruae-s 20 SUPPRESS strikes
Al mraee sEaeat vas acuptsd refusing
,he r.e- dIas7a e. railway postal sgenys
agerrs for EXPENSES from ss 70 s. per day.
Without further AEzesdrent the BIZ was
reported 70 tha house whereas. 02 the sp-
pea OF Lngs the auel1melt adopted II
committee 20 incresse the appropriation
ses rural free ieavery vas rejected and
the b. Was passed. IL carries 81. 4S5.sl4
The rs-nains of the aay Until { =
o'csgs< was devoted 70 reading the ssndry
civil aparcpriafioa bill. TIE formal first
rea ding Of a hsli - usually disFs ed with.
but this axpa lssft was aaogtsa 20 prevent
the consideration Of private oilis. which
Il the regular order Oh Friday.
At s.ss ths house adjourned until tomor-
row. thus dispensing with the regular FRI
day Right session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
RECEPTION TO GEN. aLGER.
Hundreds Crowd the Detroit Fellow
craft Climb.

DETROIT. Feb. 12-Gen. Aiger was
honored in a happy manner tontsa;
b. a reception rendered nam at the
Fe-lowcraft clubs handsome new club
house The Fel!owcraft club was organ
ized by the newspaper men OF the city.
and now includes I'm It's membership
hundreds OF the professional and busl-
ness men Of the city
Invitations 10 the reception had been
Issued 70 about al the leading men OF De-
troit. and the clubhouse was thronged
throughout the evening a steady stream
OF visitors pressing through the p1r.ors
20 grasp the generals hand and offer con-
gratu'atjors. Among the guests We're the
Officers OF the Nineteenth United States
infantry. stationed at Fort Wayne Gen.
Alxer was assisted in receiving by ex-
Senator Thomas ". Palmer. T. II. Tc~rv.
chairman Of the Republican state CEN
ira committee; Judge Boynton. Of the
Free Press. Col Henry 81, Duffeia VII
liam Livingston and George T.. Russell
There were 40 formal speeches. and the
afai- Gmed an informal aspect toward
tho latter part % the evening and
large number of the CHESTS tarried nntN
q late hogv T. was the first fa~ct N of
the kind gwen hy the club in .ts new quar-
tert ard nothing was omitted toward
making tae reception a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE.
Tnrk. Are &ctive. and the Powers
VIII Allow Greece Full
sway.

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch - the
Times from Athens says that ip spite -
Obstinate oTicial silence, Il is known
something - happening on the Turkish
,-,-.ia~ ra~esettatfnw the movement -
,-o1rs IN thag section. Tire Turkish ru-
fhu~tries are aware % the difficulty and
ar@ takl1g serious precautions aEstnst
Greece. owing 20 the crltlcal state of
feeling Macedonia has orgariz@a large
e,stes % AInauiaa Cfhegs. ready - invade
The~ssly ard engage IN guerrilla warfare
sx a sef-aT 20 tha Grertsn-N aced9niaa q
movement Nha-ever truth there = !n
-hse - ls eer-at- there ~ae ur~srat c-ra-
motion in military clr14es in Athens on
Fr1sV.
\ dispatch - IRE Times from Vienna
SAYS chat ere p9w ers have E,afe repressr-
tnE8-s 10 tne Cfrecsa1 government wEteF1
are rot likely 20 be usH4nGsrstood a. Ath-
ere n-6 whi-a NsH n0c oulv cre-a Greece
al prevsAs Sa4E esuafry fron taking tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
PARLIAMENT BUILDING BURNED.
Several Governmental Departments
Destroyed nt Ottawa

OTTAWA Feb fe-The old western
ssrartrreut building was damaged % the
extent az s1na o00 by FIRE which started
afgut O'Clock last evening and burned
until midnight The upper floors with
the nanss.d roof are completely burned
o1t hu, the main Offices On the second
aud third floors are all safe. the FIRE not
having gotten through me concrete noor.
,r.rh damage has beer de1s ny water
10, 70 important departmental documents
have been destroyed
The o~iees destroyed are those % pub
If works the department of marine and
fisheries aus mounted police.
lack of pressure bad hose. frozeu hy-
6~zrts aua variety of causes contr p
rted 20 the poor work of the IRE brigade.
A. O'Clock tnfs morning Stlsby engines
and men arrived from Montreal. but oy
That time there was norntng more 20
burn. The construction q a modem
building II the place q the one wrecked
Will cost rot less than s-zh 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Copyrighted, 1Ssi, by the Associated Press
ATHENS Feb. tz-The wariike excite
reHt has increa sed with the departure %
troops for the frontier and the equippins
OF additional war vessels for service In
Cretan waters. Nobody seems 10 doubt
that clash-at-arus wi occur between
Greece and Turkey unless the powers In
tervene, but IL is be~Ved here that Greece
VIII be given a free hand in Crete, ard
that II she succeeds in anueNing that
island her right 10 do SO viii not be gues-
toned by the rest Of Europe. It is quite
certain that King George has not acted
without consu. ting his friends in sending
torpedo fiotilla into Cretan waters with
Instructions to prevent ak al hazards the
landing OF Turkish troops in Crete.
The porte is understood TO have appealed
TO the powers 10 restrain Greece IN this
emergency, but nothing further is known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
GEN. SAWTELLE TO BLAME.
No Appropriation Needed fer uagne-
Tia Hun Because OF Dificuity
ux IN the site.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Speeisi.-The
hearing before TIE appropriation commit
tee developed nothing for either the Seat
tie or Spokane post. The night will have
70 be made on the foor Of the house. Sc
attic Is seriously haudicapp by the
statement OF Cen. Savfelle. that as the
site has NOT yet been obtained there will
De TO need for an appropriation during
the present fiscal year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

BERLIN. Feb. 12-Tlobert Kneebes the
American horse owner who on February
7 was sentenced 20 nine months impris-
onment and a fire u 0to marks. after hav-
ing been convicted ~ trotting Getael un-
der the name of Nellie Kneebes. has decid-
ed not 20 appeal aEains; his sentence. He
has Jess than rwo months 20 serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

VIENNA. Feb. i2.-The sernl-of1cial
F'rernbenblatt today says: Greece must
be restrained from going any further. Aus
iria has already acted and the powers VII
not 10 backward. They viii not assist
Greece nor hinder Turkey in sending troops
ard responding with hostiiities % the az
greseive action az Greece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
APPEAL FOR FAIR PLAY
Railroad Men Protest Against
Ruinous Legislation.
RATES ALREADY VERY Low.

senate and House Committees Listen
To Arguments Against =. IN. 10
Drastic Laws Mean Connscatfon
OF Propcrty-Forty Thousand pco-
pie in the state Dependent for
Their Living on the Prosperity of
the Various Lanes--N heat Inspec-
Trade OF the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

san FRANCIscO. TFso. I2-f'hie' Crow
Iev and me local po.ies o-lceVs. Banner.
Fgan. s.lvsry ant FesRra9n. who took
r.art gu the c4ptgre ~ Euter are 20 receive
hanesorrA RECOGNITION or ths.r services
s-oru sha British government TIE infsn-
fton q yfv-g ss4ea recoxuition has nesn
s.gutaes % CorFl} General Warourfon-
jus, vna, ssape it will come ~ has rot
besn determines anG wiN ~ = 20 ne
suxsesfson isrFeiy ~ .he consul general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

CALCUTTA Feb 12--f' is officially stat
ef that 2.750 90 persons arc now employed
on the famine relief work - the different
districts where the famine prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Ohio Republican League Con-
venes at GAINESVILLE.
SCENE OF GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

Hanna end BushneiI Given an ovs-
ton Entering the Hall To-
Eefher-Len que CIshs Urged 10
Attend the fnangaratfon-Bfx Re-
ccptfo1 To Gen. siger by the De-
troIt Fciiowernfr Club.