davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
Haskell interested.

Special to llaily leader
Wilson okla Feb Z Former Coy
rnor G. n lIaskel is associated
w'tH a company that is putting ~ a
derrick on land near Tussy in Gar.
vim county and immediate drilling Is
expected George Rcnnle and others
ef pauls Valley and Guthrie parties
are also members Of the company,
a3ld me wcli VIII be test to ascer
wm what Is underneath the soll IN
that localtty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
Offers To Jennings

Evidently the Hon Al Jennings Of
Oklahoma is considerable OF a fellow
after al NE has received an offer
Of $1,000 week for forty five weeks
to deliver n 2o-minute monologue in
vaudeville He has also been offer
ed $1,000 a werN to 50 on the lecture
Platform And he rejected both Of
fera Kansas CIV star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
TO EXCHANGE
LAND FOR SALE.

rOR REM OR sAiE-a.cna 10 'o''oO
acres .le-t gcar aro.nd grazing
ianI4 for a3i'e aal ho.s. sood sra7-
iue aui gr Wsisr IN abundance. the
safest mss, heaiihfui and biggest
money making grazing proposition IN
America. n Interested. state acreage
won could use. whether yon would buy
The lands or rent. reference ard iaI
nar,icula4s. Address Land Commi7
sione-. Tive oak. Perry ana fnf
Railroad Co. Live oak. Florida
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
ONLY ONE "Bromo S,uinine." thst Is
]. axatixe q. :a!!:!..! Bromo Quinine
Cures a Cold In One Day, Grip In . Days
E1T]< n on
Z<n IN II box.
Autoists In sun Room

gsGas 1xmw@x @xxwgM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.
The O'd Standard Groves Taste
css chll Tonic IS equally valuable as
a General Tone because Il contains
ihe we'll known tonic properties o.
th-lNlNE aod lWoN Drives oni
" iaria. euii hes n'ood Bnilds lp
'tn Whole system -0c ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
Women Boycott Arkansas Merchants

East Side Oklahoma women who
have heeu shopping in TT. Smith,
have declared a boycott on the mer-
chants Of that Arkansas city because
they signed the petition to open the
snloons. 1t Is an III wind that blows
no one good. the money formerly
spent in Arkansas VIII now be spent
IN oklahoma where 1t belongs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

WANT TO sell twenty acres IN tie
suburbs OF Southeast Guthrie A
good location for some farmer who
wants to move to Guthrie TO educate
his children in the Methodist college.
For further information write me at
Shawnee, Okla-C. NJ Cade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

One handroi and eight men We're
srrrsied bf oricr uf the aitpfne'
General a. ehAhoml Citg Last night
charged si,l VIOLATING the prohibitoFs
iaw ami gambling law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
KICKS Up
A SNUG
,.,,rit FORTUNE:
YEARS AGO, STORY RUNS
PROSPECTORS BURIED
TREASURE

lemore, Kan Feh + box Of
rod nuggets, weighing forty pounas
was foand buried in q hhl Nnown as
Tprtle RacE Just south Of HE line
diyidna Hodgemau and Ford com
tics ana brought to town today Dy
Ralph Chcsney, a homesteader The
nuggets appear to be nearly pure go4l
They have been deposited in u iots
bank and Chesney has gone back al
tee more of the precious metal he
eieYes is hidden IN he hill
The Oh Old Tale.
There is story toid here year
ago that a party Of prosnectors froHt
he Colorado gold fields We're return
in1 with hcIr treasure from the
western Fields when thes were at.
tac,ed ana ali bat one Of thei partt
massaared by jhe Indians in 1865 He
is reported to have buried the ee'd
and escaped
Oae Search Frutiess
Years later stranger Is declared
20 have visited here ana made an
Intensive hunt UP and down one of
the small streams here tIA search
wgs made on ihe anes ol }uckner
ereeN and the metal today was found
near SaWlog creek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
(First published IN The guthrie Daily
Leader, ian. 2l l9l4D
NOTICE 10 ARCHITECTS.

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
ny virtue Of tho power and ,au-
thority vested in It's by Chapter 220
of the Session Laws Of the 1913
Legislature Of the state Of Okla
homa:
We, the undersigned members OF
the state Capitol Commission give
notice to the public that any arcm-
tect desiring appointment from us as
official architect o. Tho desires 10
prepare plans and specifications AMI
to supervise the construction of a
Capitol buildin& FOR tile State VI
Ohlahona, shall fne with us his ap-
plilalion for The same not later than
the 20th day Of February A. H. 1914.
That said application viii receive
thr dge consideration and be acted
upon promptly and cacn applicant
notified OF the results
Any architect Or llrm Of architects
desiring to make application for said
employment are hereby notified tnal
application must be filed with the
Commission prior TO that date No
anplcation will be considered unless
evidence Of qualifications, fitness aud
ample facilities for handling the work
promptly are submitted to the com
mission. The Commission requests
that ali. communications relating to
an, application be iied in writing.
By order Of The state Capitol Com
mission. this the 17fh day Of January,
A. D.. 1914.
W. r. ANTHONY,
I. j. GOULDING,
S. A. DOUGLAS.
(sEAL.)
Attest: e. w. GlsT
Acting Secretary.
(Frst published in The Guthrie Dalg
Leader January 26, l9ll)
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Notice Of annual meeting Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
TOWELL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons of all kinds FUR
nished at very reasonable prices. See
before YOU buy. d. crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

LOCAL representative wanted. SpieH'
did income assured right man 20
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by ma l.
Former experience unnecessary Al
we require is honesty ability. amhi-
tion and willingness to learn a
lucrative business. No soliciting Or
travelling. All or spare time only
This is an exceptional opportunity ioi
man in your section to set into
big paying business without capital
and become independent for llfe-
Write at once for full partisulara
National Co-Operative Realty Com
pany. L-fl7S Marden Building. Wash
ington. d. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
COLLECTIONS.


I'VE criicct anywhere or ne Charge
I,ron--@ efficient reliable CHARGES
reasonable. T. C. Miller. Room g
inllin9s'ey bldg Phone Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

81 r0Isoa lsr gr0eerIes. pAone es
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
SEAT LEE, BAR GLASS
SENATE BODY HOLDS 17THt
AMENDMENT is IN FORCE
Committees Finding to Be Passed on
Today by Upper Branch of
Congress.

Washington, Jan. 19.-In deciding
that Blair Lee, Democrat, OF Maryland
should be seated as United States sen
ator to succeed Senator Jackson, Re.
publican, and that Frank 2. Glass or
Alabama is not to be seated to succeed
the late Senator Johnston, the senate
committee on elections determined
that the seventeenth amendment is
now in full effect; that no supplements
al legislation by legislatures is neces-
sary, and that the governor of state
has authority to call a special election
where machinery for such an election
exists.
The senate will pass upon the com
mittee's report today.
in the Maryland case one Republic
an, Senator Kenyon of Iowa, voted
with six Democratic members to seat
Mr. Lee In the Alabama case only
Senator Bradley, Republican, of Ken
lucky, favored seating Mr. Glass. Dem
ocratic leaders expect opposition from
the Republican side before a vote is
reached on the Maryland case.
1.-The two cases." said Chairman
Kern, were vastly different. In the
Alabama case proponents of Mr.. Glass
maintained that the seventeenth
amendment was not in effect because
the legislature had not met to supple
ment it with machinery to carry it out
and that therefore the old laws we're
in force. In the Maryland case, the
validity of the amendment was recOg-
nized and effort to carry it out through
existing election machinery, a course
which was ratified by majority of the
voters of the state. In Alabama. the
amendment was ignored and in Mary
land it was sought to carry out the
spirit of the amendment"
Glass was appointed by Governor
O'Neal to fill the unexpired term OF
Senator Johnston, who died after the
direct elections amendment had be-
come a part of the constitution.
In the Maryland case Governor
Goldsborough called a primary cleo
ton and Blair Lee was victorious. In
this case it was declared that the cleo
ton was irregular because it had not
been called by the legislature, but the
committee held that Mr. Lee was en-
titled TO his seat because he was
chosen by direct vote of the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
WESTERN PRODUCTION
WAS WELL RECEIVED
"Where the Trail Divides" Pleases Audi
ence at Amigo Opera House.

G. S. Primrose again displayed his
skill as producer in presenting to
Antio theatre goers one of the GREATEST
Western bills which has ever been
seen here, Where The Trail Divides
1t was pleasure to ace this play
which fairly breathed the air of the
west
1t is the story of the love of white
girl for an Indian which is put into
a story where we are kept in an up
roar of laughter by Pop Manning S
comedy and weeping at the end of the
trail where the Indian leaves bis
white wife to the white man.
The production in itself was a
pleasure to look upon and every MEM
Der of the company played his or her
part in a manner that showed a
sincerity that is seldom seen. Mir.
Helms as How Landor the Indian gave
a portrayal of the character which
showed careful study of the part.
Miss Gilmore as Bess Landor was
pleasing as we'll as all the rest of the
company.
This excellent production is to be
played at Hatchs opera house, Fri
day night, Jan. 30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
FORTY-ONE MILLION
TO PAY ALL TAXES
Wisconsin Tax Commission Completes
Tabulation Showing Enormous
Size of Tax Budget.

Madison, Wis.-The state tax
commission announced today the re-
suits of tabulations of Wisconsin
taxes for 1914. Total taxes of all
kinds, state and local, for this year
amount to Sal, 496, 96O.21. and the
state assessment from which this tax
was derived was SO 998, 1877 7O5. The
tax rate is computed at .01387403466.
Comparison of these figures with
these for last year show an increase of
taxes amounting to s., 973, SAT 80. Tbe
total assessed valuation last year was
50, S41, $50, 416, the total taxes $33, :
623, 412, 919, and the tax rate
.01163243701. This increase is slight
ly more than two mills. equivalent to
So. 04 for 81 900 of true valuation.
An interesting observation in this
connection is the fact that the IN
CREASE in taxes of all kinds this
year is greater than the TOTAL
amount of taxes paid for the year 1879
AN interval of 80 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
SEVEN TOWNS APPEAL
TO TAX COMMISSION
Are Not Satisfied With The Equaliza
ton Values Made by the
County Board

The town of Clifton filed an appeal
Monday from the equalization figures
reported for that town, including the
village of Livingston, by the equaliza-
ton committee of the county board.
This makes total of seven towns in
the county that have SO appealed. the
others being Marion. Castle Rock.
Boscohel, Bloomington, Millville and
North Lancaster.
A preliminary hearing in these
matters will he held at the court
house In Lancaster, before representa-
tives of the state tax commission on
Friday. February 6, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, to examine the assessments of
taxable property in the various towns
under dispute and to determine
whether such appeal shall be enter
tanned and a review of such equaliza-
tion ordered as provided by statute.
Mr.. A. E. James, of Madison,
statistician of the state tax c)mmis
sion, has been at the court house
here for several days past. examining
the records for land descriptions in
the town of Potosi, it being represent
ed that there are quite a number of
errors in the description of some of
the lands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Methods Successful in Winning Corn
Contest.

Pure seed. good soil and careful at
tention to the crop are the three prin-
cipal things to which attribute the
honor of winning first place in the
corn. raising contest. I don't claim
any state championship. This was
a county competition. However. 1
understand that my record. 1873 bushels
and SO pounds of corn produced on one
acre. is the best production of any
officially observed. The best previous
record was ID bushels and 80 pounds
less than mine.
live in the Town of Eden. and
while we call this Gods country, >
there are many other localities in
Wisconsin, where with similar condi-
tions and equally good seed and care,
perhaps fully as large yields would
result. We had 1876 competitors in
our contest and the general average
was so high as to demonstrate the
wisdom of planting corn in Wiscon-
sin, and more to the point the wisdom
of careful selection of seed and Civ
ing the field the best possible care.
My seed was the Golden Glow variety,
No. 10, pure bred. I obtained it from
J. P. Bonzelet, and it came from the
university of Wisconsin Experiment
station in 1907. 1t was planted on
unusually good clay loan, brought to
high state of fertility by rotation of
crops.
/ selected an acre on the outside of
forty acre field of corn, and kept
busy. Throughout the season paid
strictest attention to the corn. weed
ing it carefully. hill by hill, hoeing
it by hand and also cultivating it
with team pillow. The plants never
stopped growing until some of them
attained height of ten feet. but
many of the stalks that made good
ears were only five feet in height.
When the grain was mature | got the
crop into harn in good weather and
did the husking by hand. ] consider
the final results ample reward for the
additional labor spent over the amount
the ordinary field gets for [ figure the
average cost of this corn at only 1917
cents bushel.
This experiment convinces me that
scientific farming is the only proper
way to get the best results (; l have not
sold the crop but it is worth in the
neighborhood of 500 or $3.50, accord
ing to how much of it is sold as seed.
This particular lot is in demand by
seedsmen simply because it won the
prize, and possibly it will bring a
higher price for that reason. but any
1873 bushels of such high quality corn
would doubtless bring 500 which is a
rather good return on one acre of
ground and ABOUT SIS worth of work.
milwaukee Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE
HAS NOW BEEN ISSUED
Georgetown jamestown Couple
Only One This Year
Brought Proper Certificate of Health
from Physician as Required by
Law and Secured Permit

The spell cast over Grant county by
the new eugenic law was broken last
Friday when an applicant for mar
riage license, provided with the
proper certificate required by the Few
law, appeared at the county clerk s
Office, and his wants were at once
supplied with the coveted permit to
marry. The applicant was Joseph
Simon, farmer from the town Of
Georgetown and the LADY he wished
to marry was Miss Christina Brant. 3
farmers daughter, of the town Of
Jamestown. The age of each of the
contracting parties was given as 80
years.
The medical certificate was issue4
by DR.. j. E. Donnell. of Cuba City
Last year thirty six licenses were
issued by the clerk during the month
of January.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
FISH AND GAME SHIPMENTS
Postmaster General BurIeson Announces
Parcel Post Rulings.

The state fish and game com
mission last week received word from
Postmaster General Burleson relative
to the new law governing the ship
ment of dead fish and game by parcel
post. The postoffice officials hold
that no dead ifs hor game which has
been killed illegally may be sent
through the mails and that the laws
of the state specify that postmasters
shall not accept for mailing any
parcel containing the dead bodies OF
parts thereof any wild animals which
have been offered for shipment in
violation of the laws of the state ter
ritory or district in which they were
killed. Provided, however that the
foregoing shall not be construed to
prevent the acceptance for mailing of
any dead animals or birds killed dur
ing the season when the same may be
lawfully captured.
1t was also stated that the postofice
authorities have the right to inspect
all parcels placed in their care for
transportation, and when the packages
are found to contain dead fish OR
game shipped out of season, steps for
the punishment of the offender can be
started under the federal laws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Residence for Sale.

The property on End st. in Platte
Vile known as the Geo. G.. Hendy
residence. New brick house well
built. nice finish and in 1st class
condition, steam heated. electric
light, city water, bathroom. room
W it'll toilet and fourteen lots plated
as Farview Addition to City of Platte
Vile. Will sell residence and two
lots with barn. or will sell buildings
and ten lots to suit purchaser.
Look this property over if you want
a good home "a Platteville. A bargain
if sold soon. Possession March 1st.
Write or call either phone.
W. E. LATHROP
or H. E. BORAH,
46tf Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21

Fire broke out last Wednesday,
morning in che roof of the old build
ing south of E. H Hyde's block. Oc-
cupied by Burrows & WinskiIis auto
repair shop in the basement and G..
@. SkSes' paint shop up stairs. sup
posed to be from a defective chimney.
Owing to the slight water pressure
available at first it took some time to
get the flames under control. The
roof was about half destroyed On the
south end of the building. Loss about
$3.50 to 5000. No insurance. The
building belongs to E. E Mccoy. ana
will be repaired st once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Installation of Officers Of Eva Camp.

Eva Camp. No. 1904. R. N. OF
America. held their regular meeting,
Friday night, January 10th, which
also included the installation of the
officers who are to serve during 1914
Promptly at o'clock there were
ffty-6ve seated at the tables to par
take of Que of the loveliest and best
covered dish suppers that these ladies
can supply. There were numerous
cakes and salads and every other kind
of delicacies to 60 with these and that
coffee was delicious.
At :45 the Oracle, Addie Austin,
called the camp to order as it was a
closed affair, the first one held in
many years.
When the business session was over
the double doors were opened for those
to enter who were to help with the
entertainment after the installation.
Those who took their several obliga-
tions we're Addie Austin, Oracle
Edith Mankel, Vice Oracle; Amelia
Dickinson Chap. Alice Galloway.
Receiver; Mercle Roberts, Recorder
Laura Calvert, Marshal; Anna
Taylor. Asst. Marshal; Jessie Glider,
Inner Sentinel; Maggie Mayne. Outer
Sentinel; Georgia Schmidt, Alma
Hyde, Nina Kilby, Alice Walker,
Mrs Bryhan as the Graces; Ethel
Glider, Pianist and Elva Burrows,
Captain; Mary Williams acted as in
stalling officers and Josephine Hagen
as Ceremonial Marshal. The presld-
ing officer complimented the good turn
out of the mem bers in her usual smil-
ing manner and made all before her
feel very cordial welcome. Her
personal efforts are ever exempl;fed
by the watchfulness of her duties
toward the members and their families.
The entertainers were: Flossie
Hendricks. Emily Roberts. Mrs.
Graves, Miss Fannie Schmidt. Master
Rex Schmidt and Alma Henkel
A Member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
A BIG CLASS WILL GO
FROM GRANT COUNTY
To Attend Boys Short Course
at Agricultural College
County Superintendent Brockert ex-
poets to Accompany Forty Bright
Young Fellows Next Monday.

County Supt J. G. Brockert is feel
ing pretty good over the result of his
proposal to the boys of Grant County
to accompany as many of them as
want to go to Madison, next Monday,
to attend the special short course for
BOYS at the State College of Agri-
culture, and already has a list of
about thirty who have fully decided
upon going. Others have signified
their intention to go if they can, and
there are still number of days to
elapse during which additional en-
tries can be made, so that in all pro
liability there will be forty or more in
attendance from the various parts of
the county.
Those who have so far enrolled as
certain are:
Clark Hampton, Lancaster, Scholar
ship.
Roy Eek. Sitter.
Bernard Rech, Cassville.
Will Jerrett, Lancaster.
Ringland Richter. Potosi.
Clyde 3ovier, Lancaster.
Archie Morrow, Lancaster.
L. @. Borah. Mt. Ida.
Virgil Borah, Mt. Ida.
Arthur Wagner. Sitter.
Rudolph Hoehn, Lancaster.
Earl Vesp3rman, Lancaster.
Clifford Baker, Lancaster.
Willie Wieland, Lancaster.
Leslie Pritchett Lancaster.
Reuben Clifton, Lancaster.
Willie Koeller, Lancaster.
Earl Henry, Bloomington.
Ray Peterson. Potosi
Sam Welsh, Lancaster.
James Byrnes, Platteville.
Lorenzo Riley, Lancaster.
Joseph Pendleton, Bloomington.
Willie Hoffman, Sinsinawa.
Archie Harris, Bagley.
Harley Newman, Bagley.
Louis Blum, Glen Haven.
Lloyd Barr. Glen Haven.
John Barr, Glen Haven.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the five days beginning
Monday, Jan. &c upon corn growing
and testing, corn Judging, study oi
weeds. study of seeds. grasses, alfalfa
and clovers. lesson on oats etc.. WITH
much laboratory work and visits tC
the various buildings and department:
Of the college and state capitol.
Clark Hampton. of Lancaster, who
participated in the Grant county corr
growing contest this year, has beer
awarded a scholarship in the youns
people S course at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21

Wednesday-J. A. Mccoy, 1 car of
horses
Thursday Dobson. 1 car OF
hogs.
Friday Andrew Lewis, 1 car hogs.
Monday -Chas. Case, car hogs
Mccoy and Croft, 3 cars hogs; Place
and Jerrett, 3 cars hogs; Jno. Dobson
1 car hogs; Andrew Lewis, ? cars of
hogs.
Tuesday-Place & Jerrett, 2 cars
hogs; John Dobson, 1 car hogs; And
rev Lewis, car hogs, car horses
G. A. Bryhan, farmer. 1 car hogs.
Geo. J. Wieland, farmer. 1 car cattle
W. E. Shimmin, farmer, car cattle
There being an insufficient supply of
cars one carload of hogs was left ov-
er for subsequent shipment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Methodist Church.
Thos. S. Beavin, Pastor

Thos. S. Beavin Pastor
8 80 Bible school.
10 80 morning worship.
80 Epworth League meeting.
Subject: ''Peter-From Wavering tc
Steadfastness' Speaker. Miss Elva
Knox.
7:30 Gospel service.
Thursday-7 80 Weekly prayer
service. Read Acts 4 to "Christian
Communion
Don't forget the Alma Taylor reel
tai and representations on Tuesday,
Jan 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Relics of Manner Stolen

Relics Of Wagner, the great COM
poser, were stolen from the family
home, Villa Wahnfried. at Bayreuthy
Germany, on a recent night The most
valuable of the relics were taken, in
Guiding the composers watch, set with
diamonds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Tight.

They were searching for a name for
the new apartment house. From the
way you're going to pack the people
in remarked a prospective tenant, Il
suggest that you call it The Sardinia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21

The third anniversary of the
dedication of the NJ E. church at
Patch Grove will be held in that
village Friday evening, Jan. %, with
a banquet at soc a plate. On Sunday
morning the 25th the sermon will be
preached by Bishop William A.
Quayle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Notice.

The Trustees of the Boice Creel
Cemetery Association, wish to cal
attention to a meeting at the Bolct
Creek Church, Jan. 9th, at p. IN
to transact business. 46w2.