davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
hi, paper will not indulge In II, II 10 svi.

HE papor will not indulge In II, II 10 su.
dent that Mr. Hughes has reached the
pint whore all those living IN glass
houses had hest w. careful ami luuk well
{" their atmor. ~ their beautiful castle,
ma, Il" shattered b, solid shot, bel Las \r.
ga- tNaniurf
Visit uf AL Oid tuner,
j T. Russell. who runs u train out ul
JururI. Mexico, Arrived un No, FROM
the south last evening aui will remain
u f,w hay, IN the ctl renewing friend
ship with old tm"f-. MI Russell dIu
much ui The construction WORK un III,
santa r. road between Wallace aud brm
iug. AMI ia thorough gulng ullfuudri.
lhr gentleman lniurm- lut tuliiN
that tfaIlir has hrru brl-k un the M,G.
can central llr nni- the scarcity ul
Iitr.- comforts u blg draw back III III,
SISTER republic. Nj lnduslfir, there atr
fairly PROSPEROUS,
The visitor found worthy namesaLr
In trrd Russell, Tia, popular master 81
the iucal Yards
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
HELL CANON MILL.
The Plates Frosted with Gold After Four
Hours Run

\ letter received l., an Albuquerque
merchant yesterday from Nelson !. Hyde.
saN- that after tour hours run IT the lit
tie quartz mill at He'll canon the plates
were we'll covered with the yellow metal.
The ore being treated l. from the Little
rlttshutg NINE, aud the result shows
that the gold l. Ia III" rock and that the
mill l. saving II, h. plant l. the Nc
Kinney i've stamps. The mill has been
thoroughly MrrlMulcd aud materially
added h. III the way II improvements. A
successful run l. now l"okrd Tor and the
tests viii doubtless awaken interest In
developing some II the best properties In
that gold camp.
small Strraks II the Little rittsburg
ore run fluuur more H. the ton. and II In
claimed that the entire lead Sill yield
from go I" t2j pr"Iuct l., sorting.
Mr. Hyde aud his associates in the en-
t"rpri-r deserve the thanks ~ the com
munity Tor their efforts Ia bring He'll
canon to the front as gold producer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

The Headlight -rr- no reason Why the
Santa r. New Mexican should perch II.
self on little pedestal ami comment uu
the other newspapers 4 the territory ~
though II wa about seventeen degrees
higher ~ iutrlllgruc" than ordinary man.
Kind. II may br all night enough, bat
W. don't intend a. acknowledge II ~ yet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

The crimlna! docket on the territorial
side II the court Will h" called promptly
nj '.W o'clock Tomorrow morning. The
territorial petit jury will report Tor duty
"Wednesday morning next.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
BOND tXrlRlS.
II Is Rumorcj mat It's About TO be Re-
new,j lot 100000


~" hund uu the luugrr>- mine III An.
lnua ,ulyrrj mt" tWu wears age hN au
English -luiiratr expired Yesterday. 1t
I, sand that an extension Of the bond viii
hr gwen AMI that representatives ~ Ia"
syndicate At" Huw rn route from EUROPE.
he nrW bond viii hr tor three million
dollars. b" mine belongs {" the ina.
muud jor krNuuid- estate. II hal h"ru
purchased T., Reynolds tor small sum
compared with that at which II j. now
held. II WH- worked extensively lot -uur
umr after Kc,uuld, dralh ana then la,
Tile, ~ ucatl, 80, until operations were
rrurwrd ~ the present management M.
let the superintendent ut T.. H. udgr
lhr Nurth ~ south road came aud since
then It la. become the greatest and best
paving gold mine IN the nltrI states
H. the tuugu,-- mine. .aN- the lur.uI
Vat, the tru,on perhaps owes the
Nouh ~ ~rut' ro,d project which ORG
mated With Reynolds llr pruhdhl, hhd
uu other ulJrrt III view than making an
outlet 'ur the products II the Congress-.
indeed, ~ lat" ~ t"u Nraf- ago. although
grading had been finished. of nearly tin
l,l"d ~ far u. lhrnlN. man believed
that thr mine would be- the southern ter.
mimi. Il the road, aud II WAS not until
tho ralltuad had been lall this side II
the uusf"-. that the last dnuhtcr " the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

This j. the way new potatoes are man.
uiactufrd IN Paris uld potatoes. the
cheapest aud smallest that can be- oh.
tanned. ARE purchased hy Ia" raii-tulrf-
de- punnr- de- tcrI" H. they are called
who carry their IT 'I'-ttI 60 n" bank II
the seine, u g"h "uppN - water being
necessary, The p"tat"r- are put into
tubs half iill"d viii water, then they AT,
vigorously stirred uhuut h. the trrt and
legs Il n" manufacturers, who Toll ul
their tfUu-rf- anh stamp uu the Taw p".
tAt"s until they have not unly com
Virtely rubbed III their dark -kIu-, hui
have al-" given them that -m"nIh ant
satin-likr appearance whlvh l. 80 murN
appreciated l.. g"urmand They AZ,
then dried, neatly wrapped IN paper aut
arranged III small basket, Wh.ch are -ol,
nj the mcrchand, lie comrstIhlv- fuf
francs apiece, Ia" oldest part ~ ~,
business /, that the fris-tolrur- make u,
secret ~ their trade, AMI mHi be- dali,
se,U al work near the runi Louis Phil
lippi, within sight II the uotr lie Willie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

g"L many tlrrd mrn aul women
could grt III IL that pain IN thrlf backs
II th"N would trS idrk-' ~urr Cufr fur the
llNrr ana Kidney. The trouble j. usual.
~ thrrr, aud iark-' sure cure reaches
aud cures H. Sold 10y lIr. lhu-. IT, Huf
gr~- \ son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

ruup L. terror tu Young muth"rs, To-
pu~, lhrm concerning the tir-t -Nmptnu~
aud treatment l. the object II this item.
The Nrst Indication II Group l. h"aT~r.
ur,-. Ia armli VIII" l. subject a. Group
II maN be- taken A. sure sign ~ the Ap-
preach 81 AN attack. Following this
huar-ur~~ l,H peculiar, rough cough II
,aauhrrlalu'- tough Remedy IL given ~
-,,"l Il, the rhild becomes huArsc ~ even
after The rough cough has appeared It
VIII prevent the attack, II has never
trru known I" fail; - aud - cent bot
ties tuI sale 10y lh"~ H. Burgess \ son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

CLERK and Register ~ lnap.rfy
/ lIvu -, ~uu,ltui iut Complainant
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. J. Willett of Anniston was in the city yesterday onA business.
 Mrs. Clarence Hagan is visiting Miss Kate Green on the South Highlands
 Mrs Leith Cosby of Montgomery is visiting Mrs. w. N. Dawson in this city.
 Hon. oscar R. Hundley of Huntsville spent last night in the city, en route home from Montgomery. where he has been attending the supreme court.
 Mir John s. Hook, well-known young business man fom Augusta, Ga, has been appointed secretary and treasurer of the National Mutual Relief associa- ton, with headquarters in this city
 T. c. King has just received 2000 pairs of ladies, misses and childrens custom made oxfords and slippers, bought at a great reduction. You can save 25 per cent by trading there. Honest dealing.
 Mr. Charles Barnett and sister, Mrs R. w. Daniel, of Birmingham. came down on last nights train to visit their parents and to attend the commence ment exercises of the school here. They were accompanied by Miss Maggie Brown, also of Birmingham.-Oakm News.
 Following are the arrivals at the Flor ence yesterday: Willie Smith, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Charles Weston, Pittsburg, Pa; A. Sensky, Meridian, Miss; J. E. Ralbuck, Lebanon, Tenn; w. George Pollard, Virginia: Miss Mullen, Chicago, Ill.,; George H. Moorhead, Chicago. III. Charles Ragsdale, R. L. Littleton, New York: Annie c. Davidson, Centerville, Ala; Cecil Wilcox. Montgomery, Ala. R. c. Jones, w. B. Oliver, Tuskaloosa, Ala; w. E. McAlister, D. s. Walraven, Atlanta, Ga.; w. A. Pyles and wife, Clinton, Ala; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; Wiley Cotton, ,Larkinsville; w. E. Rape, A.G. s. IL. G. Barnes, New York; John Sinnoth, Paducah, Ky; A. E. Pickett, Parkers- burg, w. Va; Mrs. c. F. White. city; J.. & Graves, Talladega, Ala; R. H. Daw- son, Montgomery, Ala; Judson Davie, Montgomery, Ala; H. L. Wilhelm, Gin .cinnati; w. M. Erwin, Nashville; J. S.. Sayle, city; John A. Ward, Tennessee; ; w. H. Gehman, Memphis; J. H. Heins. Philadelphia; J, W. Johnson. Howard college; Joe McMillan. Knoxville; J. $. Scott, Nashville; S. H. Maxwell, J. I. Mayfield, Tuskaloosa, Ala; James K. Powers, Florence; A. Jehl, Memphis; s. lS. Gable, York. Pa; w. S. Moore. Mem phis; D. Parkinson, Atlanta; R. F. Whit man, Huntsville; w. W. Evans. Indian apolis.
 Following are the Opera House hote. arrivals yesterday: J. P. Churl, Besse- mer; R. E. Winchester Atlanta; Clement Slade, Corona; w. A. McGuire. New York; c. J. Hill, Dallas, Tex, R. Smith. Kansas City, Mo-. P. J. Johnson. North Henry Glover, Macon, Ga.; J. T. Johnson. c. & w. R. R.; John w. Sibley. Coaldale; {; B. l.. Williams, George F. Garrett, w. A. Spinks, D. A. Russell, Atlanta; J. Wiley Bond city; Thomas o. Ashton. Chicago; Andrew Thomas, Pittsburg; r.. Lustig, city; A. Stern. New York; R. S.. Applegate. Louisville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
Cotton Statement.
5-12-tf

New Orleans, May 17-Cotton crop statement from September l to May IT., inclusive: Port receipts 1893, .,270 bales, against 5,744.757 last year, 4,S11,1S1 year before last and 6,S51 .579 for the same time in 1892 Overland to mills and Can ada 947.134 bales against S0S,7 TIP last year. 834,974 year before last and 1,197,j2j for the same time in 1892. Interior stock S in excess of September l 77.493 bales, against 69.143 last year, 103,69O year be- fore.la and lS70 0S7 for the same time in 1892. Southern mill taking ell, ,312 bales, against 616,074 last year, 595 14S year be- fore last and 53G,961 for the same time in 1892. Crop brought into sight during 259 days to date 9,459,216 bales, against T. 22S,67S last year, 6,349, ,493 year before last and 8,773,153 for the same time in 1892 Crop brought into sight for the week 20 504 bales, against 32, 461 for the seven days ended May IT last year, 32, $50 year before last and 53,643 for the same time in 1892. Crop brought into sight for the first seventeen days of May S1 1859 bales, against 72.277 last year. n ,451 year before last and 105,2 ,280 for the same time in 1852
 Comparisons in these reports are made up to the corresponding date last year. year before last and in 1892 and not to the close of the corresponding week. Comparisons by weeks would take in 26O days of the season last year, 261 year be- fore last and 26S in 1892, against only 259 this year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
Our stock of ladies' Oxfords is the best and the cheapest in the city. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street.
BIRMINGHAM MAN HoNoRED.

Duncan Douglas Wilson Elected to Two
 Honorable Positions.
 The International Association of Ma chinists, which was in session during the past week in Cincinnati, conferred two high honors upon a citizen of this city MT. Duncan Douglas Wilson was del cgate to the international convention from the local organization and in the election of officers was chosen vice. president. In addition to this honor he was named as editor of the Machinists Journal, the official organ of the asso- citation. His term of office in both in stances is two years. MT. Wilson's headquarters will be in Chicago and he will remove there in a short time with his family. He is now in the city.
 Mir. Wilson was born in Scotland in 1858, and is now in his 3Sth year He came to the United States when yet quite young and removed to this city in 1887, and since his residence here has held some very responsible positions He married a short time ago in this city,
 MT. Wilson has many friends in this city who will be pleased to know of the double honor conferred upon him by his fellows
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
THE CENTRAL CITY.
THE DoINGs OF A DESPERATE NEGRO
The Hose Finally Makes Him as Meek as a
 Lamb-A F. c-Similo-92ersonaI.

Selma, May 17.-(Special)- )-Some days ago Q warrant was sworn out charging Ed Montgomery with carrying concealed weapons. He resisted arrest and it was with considerable trouble that he was captured. He was sent to the street gang, and for a few days worked nicely but he soon grew weary and then sullSy. Last Tuesday he was uglier than usual. and Captain Shannahan experienced con- siderable trouble with him. He grew in sulting, and was ordered out of the sewer ditch in which he was at work. When he came he brought pick with him. The superintendent ordered him to lay it down, but instead of doing so he ad- Vanced on Captain Shannahan, evidently intending to strike him down. The cap tain's Irish was too quick for him, and grabbing a rock the captain struck him on the head, and at the same time wrenched the pick from the negro s hands. Montgomery then grabbed a shovel, but that too was taken from him.
 Wednesday morning one of the prison- CTS told Captain Shannahan that Mont gomery had a slung shot and had been making threats Again he was ordered out of the ditch and on being searched a handkerchief with a grape shot about 2 inches in diameter tied in the corner was found in his pocket
  locked in his cell. He in some way loos- ened several bricks from the wall and threatened to kill the first man that en- tered. Jim Gardner, a city cart driver, volunteered ts go in, and as he entered Montgomery struck him in the side with brick breaking one of his ribs. Chief Lumpkin was sent for and the negro was overpowered and weighted down. This process brought him around all right The handcuffs were taken off and he was sent back to work He is docile as lamb now, but Captain Shannahan and the guard are keeping close eye on him, for he is a bad nigger.
 The Confederate monument to be 'un- yelled in Chicago on Decoration Day, ac- cording to the illustrations in the news papers, is almost fac-simile of the mon ument in Live Oak cemetery in this city The soldier on the apex and the shaft down to the base are an exact copy.
 MT. L. s. Gray returned last night from Attalla, where he had been to at tend the funeral of his brother, MT Francis s. Gray.
 MT. W. II. Smith, the new traveling auditor of the Southern, is in the city to4 laV.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Howard College Seniors Rendered a Recep-
 ton By the President and His Wife.
 The seniors of Howard college were very much surprised when they were mo- tified by the president, Dr. A. w. Mc- Gaha, that reception would be rendered them.
 They had been anticipating this recep- tion, but not at so early period, as the president has been in Washington for the past week. and returned Wednesday afternoon, much to the pleasure of every student in college. As the sun went down in the western horizon there came to the ears of the students, waited by the gentle breezes, a happy thought that led them hurriedly to their respective rooms to get ready to do homage to the occasion. Promptly at 7:45 they left their rooms to go in search of those whom fate had put it's seal upon to become their company. At S:30 they gathered at the residence of host and hostess, who met all with that smile which has always
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others
 TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture. T. C. King will sell you gents hand sewed black and tan shoes at $3, $350 and $4.50. Same grade elsewhere you will pay $4, $5 and $6. Honest dealings.
  w. l.. Sanders was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Roebuck on d charge of burglary and grand larceny. He is supposed to have been a partner of Rufus Holmes, who was arrested Thursday at Coalburg.
 have received invitations to attend the Ideal opera performance at Lakeview. with an offer of complimentary tickets to as many members of each as will at- tend. The clubs will probably accept the nvitatio
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

characterized the president and his low able wife.
 The students gazed upon the faces of many East Lake friends, some being alumni of the institution, and some mem bers of the faculty.
 Last but not least came the hour for re- treatments, and it is needless to say that it was not only enjoyed by the college boys, but by all who were so fortunate as to be present.
 The following is the list of guests pres ent: Prof. B. F. Giles and wife; Rev J. H. Foster, wife and Miss Sparks; Dr. J. D. HeacoclS and wife; MT. Harry Miller and wife; MT. H. R. Dill and Miss Mamie Huey.
 Stags-Prof. A D. Smith, Prof. R. l. Waldrop, Prof. w. H. Payne, Prof. w L. Cahall M. L. Scott. J. C. Dean.
 A. B. Collins and Miss Florence Kier- neff, J. C. Hicks and Miss Annie Morgan E. r. Caldwell and Miss Mamie Rurg.n, J. w. Dossett and Miss Bettie Hogan s. ]. Ansley and Miss Mary Davis. D. M Snead and Miss Ethel Huey, J. H. Bare field and Miss Nellie Stack, w S. Butt and Mis- Laura Eager, c. Herbert and Miss Annie Judge, C. B. Alverson and Miss Mollie Eager, A. M. Collins and Miss Alta Williams, w, P. Molett and Miss Ethel Jones, Jo Johnson and Miss Ora Lee Guy J. Strock and Miss Estelle IIeaslet. R. c. Prather and Miss Josie l3urks. w r. McAdory and Miss Matte Miller. R. M. Burton and Miss Pearl Wellington, w. w. Watts and Miss Sadie Herbert
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
Scott s Emulsion

is not a secret remedy. It is simply the purest Norway Cod liver Oil, the finest Hypophos- phites, and chemically pure Glyc- erine, all combined into aperfect Emulsion so that it will never change or lose its integrity. This is the secret of Scott's Ernulsion's great success.
 It is the happy combination of these most valuable ingredients, materially increasing their DO tency; hence the great value of Scott's Emulsion in wasting dis eases. We think people should know what they are taking into their stomachs.
 Don't De persuaded to accept a suostituts / Scott Bowne, NY. All Druggists 60c. and Si
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
We have ladies' Oxfords, all lasts, from 49c a pair and up. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-l8-ti
Important About Railroad Rates.
 Headquarters 
UHTltu OOIIItutTdlt NtlVTdIIS, New Orleans. La. April g. 1895.


 New Orleans, La,. April g, 1895. Circular No. 12.
 To All Camps and Veterans, and To All Whom It May Concern:
 In answer to the many letters received and inquiries about railroad rates, the following is the latest:
 At present the rate stands 1 cent per mile each way for all territory outside of Texas and within 400 miles of Hous- ton. Tickets on sale May r and IS.
 The limit for tickets as agreed by the Southern Passenger association was ten days; now the Memphis-Cairo district make a straight fifteen day limit ticket, with an extension of fifteen days addi- tional by deposit of ticket with terminal lines at Houston, and the Southern Pas senger association, covering most of the southern states east of the Mississippi river have extended the limit from ten to fifteen days, with an extension of ff- teen days on deposit of ticket with joint agent at Houston. The Central Traffic ssociation-Chicago east, in cluding New England-have made no rate yet; also the Western Passenger association-west and northwest are still undecided as to the rate.
 Extension tickets will have to be sur rendered to joint agent at Houston and receipted for, which will be returned when party desires to return home. This will enable parties to remain in Texas with their friends nearly a month as the lines out of Houston will undoubt- edly make excursion rates during the reunion period for parties desiring to visit friends throughout Texas. The rate applies not only to delegates and vet erans and their families, but to any one who desires to go. Please notify all members of your camp and have the information published in your papers, so all will be informed.
 A $5 maximum rate has been made for all points in Texas, with a one fare rate for the round trip for points within the distance where $5 would be the single fare.
 The Southern Pacific railroad gives a rate of l cent per mile in each direction from New Orleans. Tickets on sale May 20 and 21; limit fifteen days, and fifteen days extension, provided tickets are de- posited with joint agent at Houston.
 Col. s. F. B. Morse, the very obliging and highly capable general passenger and ticket agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, Is entitled to the thanks of the veterans for his valuable services in securing the five days additional limit and the fifteen days extension, and for his patriotic efforts to help the cause of the veterans in every way.
 By command of
 J B. GORDON,
 General Commanding. GEO. MOORMAN,
 Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
Piano tuning, $2.5O. Jos. B. Cole, 21O0 2d avenue. Best city references. 5o I'm
OFF TO CLEVELAND.

Delegates to the Amalgamated Association
 of Iron and Steel Workers.
 Six delegates to the annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, which convenes in Cleveland, O.. on Tuesday next at a. m. in Memorial hall, left this city on the northbound Alabama Great Southern train this morning.
 Messrs Thomas Mason, Martin E. Wins and William Kelly go as delegates from Alabama Division, No. l, Gate City. and Messrs. George Brandt, James Jack son and Ed McCambridge from Birming- ham Division, No. 4.
 These gentlemen are able representa- lives of their respectives organizations, and will make good records for them- selves and their divisions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
ONE MINUTE ea5n eaaH
OUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. CONVICTED OF PERJURY.

 Henry Bier, the Well-Known Broker of
 New Orleans.
 New Orleans, May 17.-Thc case of Henry Bier. the well-known Carondolet street broker. on trial for perjury, oc- cupied the time of the criminal district court the past three days. It went to the jury this evening, and the jury promptly returned a verdict of guilty. The penalty for perjury in this state is five years in the penitentiary.
 Bier 1t will be remembered. managed the deal whereby the Traction company acquired the city railroad franchise in 1893. One hundred thousand dollars was used in some mysterious manner in the transaction, $S000 was paid into Bier's hands by the company, but only $700,000 found its way into the city treasury. The citizens committee during the impeach- ment proceedings against Mayor F'itz- patrick endeavored to find what became of the large amount, and in his testimony before the grand jury regarding the dis posal of the money Bier committed the perjury of which he has just been con Victed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
Whose Cow Is ItP

Officers McCallum and Byars have g. COW which belongs to some one un- known, which they have reason to be- lieve was stolen property when they got her into their possession. The COW is about years old, white, with pale red ears and no marks. She has little red spots on her body and her front feet are the same color as her ears. The left horn is crumpled and turns across her forehead. She Is in good order and gives milk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
Gratefully Remembered.

At midnight a pleasant event occurred in the composing room of the Age-Her- aid. MT. Frank F. O'Brien, on behalf of the Age-Herad chapel, presented to MT. Drury Pulliam. the retiring foreman of the composing room. in neat, terse and appropriate speech, beautiful gold handled umbrella, as a. token of their es- teem and appreciation. The gift, while surprise. and a pleasant one, to MT. Pulliam, was accepted with a few timely words
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE HERALD on the standard thermome- ter at Hughes drug store, corner Nine- teenth street and Second avenue. The fig ures given are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade and on q north- nrn shRlIered nnsnre.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
THE WEATHER.

Washington May 17-Forecast for Ala abama-Fair, except showers in extreme northern portion; warmer in northern portion; northerly winds becoming va riable
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

Don't buy anything in the carpet or drapery line until you see our stock and get our prices.
 Alice Carpet Co.,, 2d Avenue and 2Ist Street. 5-12-f
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18
LOCAL LAC0NlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters-Genera Resume
 of the Days Happenings

Will Meet Tonight.-Hollywood Camp Woodmen of the World, will meet in Magnolia lodge room tonight.