davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
A TLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAIL-
"A WAY =

ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAIL.
"A WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Is, SO.
Tram No. 1--Daiiy.-Leaves Norfolk
lSnipperS Compress Wharf ut $3.50 a. M,
West Norfolk y45 Il. m. for DanvilIe and
intermediate points; arriving at Dan.
Train No. s.-Daily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk o:25 y. m, West Norfolk
5 5j p. m, arriving Lnwrenceville $3.50 p.
m. Leave I.awrenceviile mo. So 6u0 q.
m. arrive Danville 1880 a. IN.
Train No. connects at EMPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 80, for all
points South, leaving cmporia $50 p. IN.
This train Will await the arrival of train
No. 50. when notified by the A. c. l., that
there are passengers for points on the a.
and ID. west OF lIrnporia.
Train No. connects at DENNISTON
JUNCT with Norfolk and Western r. Il,
for Durham and intermediate points.
Trains Nos. ana . connects at JET
FRESS JUNCr. and DANVILLE for ali
points Oh Southern railway system.
pullman sieepcr5 between DanvilIe and
Ashvilie. AilantI. .lacksonvilie, Mem-
phis and New Orleans ~
All trains connect ut Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from BuEalu
I.ithia Springs e,:"ept on Sunday.
Tickets ON sale and baggage CHECKED
Mt Wakes agency aud Company S
li.lIns Agency. Portsmouth.
v. r. e Gen. Man'g'r. Gen. Pass AEt. s
CHAS. o. HAINES. Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Aluminium Dn,:.Ing Roat.

Of 1900 pound, daily. This improve
ment will put tie United States in front
as tho largest aluminium producing
country in the wo Id. :
ADAPTED TO GENERAL USE.
Aluminums weigh: is 2bo1. one-thiri
OF that of iron. and Criy steel Of the high
est quality and The l.. st aluminium bronza
viii give 4 greater strength 20" gwen
weight than aluminium. Il, stand, ::!gn
in the list OF malIeahle meals and can
be drawn into w..a l-2J0th of an inch in
thickness. Ii is an e:csil Ut conductor
OF electricity and would a; 20 cents
pound take tho place of copper for all
electrical purposes.
In ship building where l.srltness is de-
mandCd aluminium meets every require
ment. Corro:ion and galvan!c action are
easily overcome by properly painting the
part subject TO the acton Of the water,
and by using aluminium rivets F.ance
and Germany haye several iorp do boats
made of aluminium and numbers SIS pleas
ure yachts are being constructed every
year OF ta.s metal!
In Germany ;Wc army corps arr elu.p-
ped with aluminium. wn.cn includes
Uhevrons and evc.y article Of metal that
IS carried on the. person, even u the but
tons on their clothes and the y gs in
their shoes. Their sword bayonet scab-
oaros and contents are also made of the
metal. In Paris there is = cab made of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
no EXTRA FARE ON AMY TRAIN.

No. doS.-"Tho Atlanta Special" leaves
I.cnyos Portsmouth, DAILY, mt 2.o1 night,
Tor suffolk E:anklin, Boykin; Weldon; Iler!sr
southern Pines. Wndcsboro. Monroe Char.pitc.
;hs"ier Clinton. Greenwood, Abhev,lle, Eibert, II,
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Nashville
sie'nphis Texas. California tvin Mcmphisl SOLID
twn"t Tram, with Pullman Buffet Slcnpc:s and
N,si.bul'd Coaches.
~. ti.--"ri:e :. a. l.. Express" leave.
H"r.nik, daily, at 900 am. Leaves Ports
mouth. daily, ~ 4 am, for all above point
md Pcnd!cton, Murircerburn. Lew lston and ali
Atlantic Coast Limo points, via Weldon. Aha iu-
Montgomery. bills. New OrleanB Tcxaa, Gut.
Mcxir? wa New oricans). Also connecting M
rrankii;i Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for
.andtne' nn the G,aclwatrr river.
NJ 593-Arrivc poriSn"nth daily ~ am.
No .S-Ar:ivc POI ismouth daily $50 pm.
For tickete, baggage checks, eleeping car reaer.
vations, etc, apply TO
T. W. h"rn, Ir, pAgr Apt., IL Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
mcc. nrr: hnii". TRAY. PLs''r AEt FORTS month, vn.
W. '. H. Wilkins Ticket Lsi, III High ST. Port.mou, VIZ
y. ut. JOHN. Wire President aud Gsn,rA Nansrcr
" q. dr. nEf trntrH Superintendent, Porsnnuth, vn.
u ". H. GInNEH T. j, 4SDERSnS.
1'aire Aahrspr. asasrnf Pa"r Ars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
ana Colds Relieved I'm aOto
90 Ninutps W

Blower, supplied with each bottle ~ t me
Agnews Catarrhal Powder. diffnses his
powder over the surface Of the nasal
1t relieves instantly, and ? perma IN nSS
o oGFss CSs nrn Hay Fever Colds. Head.
Main street: ID. c.. Cannon, Bute street. .
A; Is; Hsistand. Atlantic City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
CAPE / New York,
PHILADELPHIA and
ROUTE Norfolk K. K.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EN-
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1896.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
mouth. High street, 80 a. M,
Arrive at Philadelphia, 5:52 D.
m: New York at S:3S d. IN
LEAVE NORFOLK
e:lo p. IN. daily daily portsmouth. liigh street
5;lO a. m: New York. :i3 u m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
600 q. m. daily, Portsmouth High street
9:lOD leaving New York AT NJ
M, philadelphia, li:lO d. IN
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK
sos p. m. daily. except Sunday (Ports-
mouth. liiGli street, So d. m \
leaving New York at s a M.
Philadelphia. 1929 a. M. az
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night t-airs
between Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and PAR
Tor cars on dag trains between PhiIa-
de.pha and Cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under At.
lantic Hotel aud on steamers.
r. u. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Merchants GAiReIS' TRANSPORTATION Co

DIRECT ROUTE
. SAVNN Nan
Every MONDAY. EDNESDAY ara
FRIDAY at y. M for BOSTON
EOk PROVIDENCE
Every lGESDAl, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY mt pm. anu
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVI-
DENCG.
tirst-clnss, including, meals and sn-
loon stateroom berth. sl1 90
second class, Including meals Snc
Fol; SAVANNAH "
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
-. at IL. IN.
fain i FIRST class. including meals
ILL ncIln ,...:........... SIC go
fnre,Second class. including meals
par!shable freight sent via Providence.
lorWnrded by early train TO Boston, and
at at the same rate as 10y direct steamers 10
, perishnble Freights not received later
lnnn y; IN. on sailing days OF Boston
SHIPS; t:SO sailing days OF Providence
Ip,or, further information apply to
4: p. sTERnINs. Nss't Tariff Mgr.
w p. TuRNER: General Pass ACT.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

The Prince o. Wales has his life insur-
ed Tor sum equal 20 S.00,0OO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

~ SHIP f'Ok PHILA pl1LPHlA.-Only
uIrect line from Norfolk to Philadelphia
Until further orders, steamers are APP
pointed to sail from Norfolk every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at
8 PM. and from Philadelphia every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills of lading to all points
South and Southwest via Senpoara hiP
lantic Coast Line, Virginia and Tennessee
Air Line, Southern Railway. Norfolk e.
Carolina, Norfolk & Southern Railroads
JAMES W. McCARRICE.
General Southern Agent. Norfolk Va. 4
WIN. p. CLYDE & Co,
Agents. PhiiadefpnsN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R, r. CO,

ps"Noh eoodui Nh tT ~. 6Si
SCHEDULE liz EFFECT APRIL 90 '9G.
MAIL AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR-
Elizabeth City. EdenIon. Mackey's Ferry.
ROPER. Pantcgo. Belhaven. etc. Connects
folo@s WIZ pa sxs s. T. ri stS19 9s
WSindsST. TUESDAY, TIiUKsDXY and
river, ana Como ON MONDAY ana FRI
NEsDAYs FOR Salmon Greek comnect-
ing al Bcllhaven with steamer Nirsinn
roia. Washington and intermediate land
lngs.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
t re-, ii;5 i;io p. r M daily Except Sunday
With ,nS steamer Neuse Tlesday. Thurs
coke Landing Molcheai Ciry. kinstSn
and Gc!dsbcI" VIA y {; X. Z. r. r., and
ior Jacksonville, Wilmington. y. c.. and
AEElyE AT =; N s.s.! ,3; Is
(eXseny Sunday at S:i5 a. M. 's con nny
with ,sll rail and steam lines at Norfolk
Norfolk an,! Western depot Freight sta.
tiontion on Wate, street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
EAST EREIGiir LINE AND OLD DO.
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily until : p. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
General Sr i" oae Of lne n ?Ppy i9 che De
IT. C. HUDGINs.
M IsenGraIl FREIGHT nnd Pass: Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Er, GEO. l.. Smith. OF tho Geo. L. Smith
Man'el Co, Louisville, ky., writes Eeb. &c.
1Ssi: For about Il year Was terrible SUI
fcres from heart trouble. wf,ish rct SO bad
was obliged to SIT I'D IL he'd TO get my
breath. had TO abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend. Nj.
julius G. Ncriit. cno o: our Leading pnarma-
cists, asked no to t-y Dr. Miles Heart Cure
had used little more thar :. bottle when
the pain ceased aud uaIpta:lous entirely
Disappeared. | have not had the slightest
trouble since, and to-day ain attending TO
business rs regularly rs ever"
sold Ivy druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
DE-. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
iI.AvE,.ui,~,,.,jIa,,s.
kOTfolA, Vfglnla Beech Gnd S0uIEe:n R. R.
RUNNING BETWEEN NoKFoLn ~.
T %,%,, !. . VIRGINIA BEACH srr fs.Sr.

iiME TABLE,. IN EFFECT MAY 81,
LA Leave NORFoLk-< U:y1 a. IN. Mixed
s;5o a. I'M. Through Ex. 'lt.SD a. m. Nole
l;V0 p. M. Local LEX. s3.l5 u. IN
trough Ex; ,5:Vo p. m. Through Ex. S:35
p p m m. Local Elk. '7:35 p. IN. Through Ex.
EY. 1000 a. m: Through Eek.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH-'6:i5 a. m
Note - $3.50 O. m. Local Ex. 90 b.
m. Mixed. 900 p. m, Through tx. 3s5
p: m; Local FIX. 900 y: m. Through Eek.
EN. 100 p; m. Through. Tx. Il 1000 a. M
,ocai EN: LOO a. IN. Through Elk. n 4:OO
Daily Daily except Sunday. n Sun.
Nois "A"-stops only at nempsylllc.
l.ynnhaven and OceanR.
Trains sop only on signal at interme-
date stations - put or or take on mas
ssnsrrs Through Express Truths make
the tt'P In thirty-nve. minutes: Local ES-
press Trhins. forty-tive minutes.
Chair Car is attached 20 ali Pnssen-
ser trains. Seats. CSC each
y. u. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

MA ~ ~ NoRrOLK AND
E% 1f1(I H. CAROLINA
g. &T0 RAILROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
HI y II. lSlG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

of 1900 pound. daily. This improve
ment will put tie United States in front
as tho larges. aluminium producing
country I'm 10 typ III
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
PORTLAND ROMANCE.
Florence E. Homer, Alias Mrs. Lille Strauss.
Welded to a Man Who Lately
Decejyed Her.

PORTLAND, Or, April A marriage
license was issued in Vancouver, Wash,
Yesterday to F. H. V. Andrews and
Florence E. Horner, and the couple were
married in that city. This ends an in
teresting romance that has been the talk
of society circles in this city for few
weeks past.
Florence Horner is none other than Mrs.
Lille Strauss, well known in San Fran
cisco, who about two weeks ago was sum-
moned back here while en- route to the
California metropolis by a bogus telegram
announcing that Andrews had shot him.
self with suicidal intent because of love for
her.
Mrs. Strauss returned from San Fran
cisco more than month ago, posing as
the lawful wife of doc" Adolph Strauss,
who, hearing of her contemplated visit to
this city Immediately left for San Fran
cisco, taking another young woman with
him. Since then Mrs. Strauss has made
no application for a divorce; hence her
marriage to Andrews caused sensation
here.
Gossip has 1t that either she never was
welded to Strauss or she has committed
bigamy. During the time she lived here
with Strauss she was introduced in good
society as his wife, and good society is now
greatly shocked,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
HIGHLANDS ASYLUM CASE.
Continuation Granted in the Habeus Corpus
Proceedings to Secure Judge
Huse's Release.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, April A.
The habeas corpus proceedings for the re-
lease of Judge Huse from the Highlands
insane asylum have been continued until
Tuesday, April IA, as Attorney F. f.
Gallardo wishes to secure important evil
dence from Santa Ana, Santa Barbara
and San Francisco in support of his claim
that Judge Huse is the victim of plotters
who conspired to secure his property.
From Santa Ana he wishes to get the
expertI testimony of DR.. Hollister as to
Judge Huse's condition, and as the doctor
is Ill at present further time was granted.
The evidence from San Francisco is said to
be of sensational nature. and deals with
the conspiracy part of the case.
DR.. NJ. B. Campbell was on the stand
this forenoon and testified that he be-
lieved it would be unsafe for Judge Huse
to be released, as he was unable to care for
himself in any manner whatever, and was
also dangerous.
DR.. Dolan, assistant medical director,
yesterday testified that he did not CON
slider Judge Huse dangerous.
1t is the opinion of many leading attor-
neys who have been watching the cas- e
that Judge Otis will grant the release of
Judge Huse.
Inrited to Chico.
CHICO, CAL, April 4.-The Sacra
Valley Press League has been invited to
meet in Chico and the editors of the Chico
papers have raised a sum of money to pro-
vide suitable entertainment. Between
fifty and 100 representatives of the Sacra-
mento Valley are expected to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Liveryman Mace Terry Attacked
at Night and Severely
Clubbed.
FOUGHT OFF HIS AsSAILANTs
Partial Success of the Effort to Cover
Him With Pitch-His Enemies
Known.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, April Am at
tempt was made at IL o'clock tonight to
tar anG feather Mace Terry, proprietor of
the Excelsior livery stable. In the struggle
that ensued Terry was badly battered, his
assailants clubbing him in an endeavor to
render him unconscious. Not more than
two men are believed to have been impli-
Gated in the affair.
Terry and his wife occupy apartments
over the stable, and were aroused by one
OF the horses running loose. Terry went
down to attend to the horse, and, suspect
ing that some one was in dark corner of
the stable, started back to get a pistol.
He had taken but step or two when he
was struck on the body and an attempt
made to pour tar on his head. He strug-
gled and the tar descended on his hands
and one side of his face. Then he was
struck with some hard instrument and
knocked down.
Terry finally reached the sidewalk and
yelled for help. Mrs. Terry came down,
and soon a crowd gathered.
DR.. knight, Terry's father-in-law, was
called and attended him, but Terry de-
cined to talk of the affair. He said he
knew who attacked him, but refused to re-
veal their names. A bag of feathers and
bottle of tar and cheese-cloth mask were
found in the stable.
Terry will recover, and his father-in law
offers $3.50 reward for the capture of the
aSSailantS
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
POLITICIANS CLASH,
Republican Factions Indulge in
a Rough and Tumble
at Portland.
STRIFE AT A CONVENTION.
Harmony Finally Restored by the
Withdrawal of the Anti.
SimoniteS.

PORTLAND, Or, April 4.-One faction
of the Republican party of Multnomah
County succeeded in holding convention
to nominate city and county officials this
afternoon, while the opposing faction has
set Monday as the date for its convention.
The political situation in this city at
present is probably unequaled. The ex-
element over the riotous scenes at the
primaries on Thursday was renewed by a
bitter fight waged in the convention hall
to-day by the two factions. The Simon
wing of the party completed nominations
late this afternoon, as follows: For State
Scnators-O. f. Paxton, Donald Mckay,
Benjamin Selling and Daniel Mclaughlin; !;
for Represa ntatives-A. n. Smith Jr.. D..
L. Povey, +. H. Allison. George H. Hill,
A. l.. Maxwell, j. G. Bayr, f. 1. Nichlin,
George r. Shaw, ]. N. Davis and Soils
Cohen.
City officials were nominated according
to the Simon ticket. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the candidates pledged
to pass laws for retrenchment and enact
an election registry law for the purpose of
putting an end to future disgraceful pro-
ceedings at the polls.
When the convention opened this morn
ing two chairmen, representing the Hume
Minto- Frank combination and the Simon
clique, held possession and were at logger
heads for hours. Free fighting was in
dulged in all over the hall, and the con.
tention was so furious at times as to lead
to promiscuous smashing of noses among
delegates until the anti-Simonites Lett she
hall
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
PHOENIX LAWYERS DEATH
Sudden Passing of Ex.Attorney.
General Churchill From
Heart Disease.
He Was a Prominent Member of the
Bar and a Former Leader in
Arizona Politics.

PHOENIX, ARIz., April 4.-Ex-Attorney-
General Clark Churchill died in this city
very suddenly this morning at TAO O. clock
from heart disease. He had been warned
by his physician that he was liable to be
stricken at any time, as he was afflicted
with fatty degeneration of the heart. To
all appearances he was in robust health.
and tn announcement of his death was a
great shock to his friends.
General Churchill came to Arizona in
1877 and located in Prescott, where he
built up an extensive law practice. He
was man of great force of character and
a natural leader. He was appointed
ey-General by Governor Tritle and
was an efficient and painstaking officer.
In 1880 he became interested in the con-
struction of the Arizona canal in the Salt
River Valley and has since been closely
identified with the interests of this section.
H came to Phoenix to reside in 1886 and
has always stood at the head of the
Phoenix bar. For several years he was
counsel for the canal companies on the
north side of the river, and conducted
several cases of great magnitude in the
Arizona courts. He was one OF the attor-
neys who prepared the defense against the
great Reavis claim, which has recently
been decided in favor OF the people.
General Churchill was an uncompromis-
ing Repu ubilcan and for years a power in
Arizona politics. OF late years he has not
taken an active part IN political contests.
Formerly he was prominent Mason and
Odd Fellow, but upon uniting with the
Catholic church q few years ago he with
drew from all secret societies. He leaves
G. widow but 10 children, and considerable
property in Phoenix and vicinity. A resi-
dence which he had under construction
will be the finest in the Territory. The
funeral will take place on Monday morn
ino
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Charles Uncommon Dead.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 4. 4.-Charles
Ducommon, one of the oldest citizens of
Los Angeles, died this afternoon after a
short illness. He was native of Switzer-
land and crossed the plains to Los Angeles
by the southern route in 1848, establishing
the first hard dware store in the city.
During his long residence here he ac-
cumulated great deal of property and
was rated as one of the wealthy men of
the city. For many years before station
of the Government Weather Bureau was
established here Mr.. Ducommon kept a
careful and accurate record of the meteoro-
logical conditions, his data proving of
great value to the Government in after
years. He was married twice, his second
wife, who survives him, being noted for
her charita bic work, in which she was
aided by her husband. Several children
also survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
McLachlan's Name Barred From
Resolutions Thanking Cali
fornia's Delegation.
TOO FRIENDLY TO HUNTINGTON.
Free Harbor League Concludes That
the Congressman Can No Longer
Be Relied Upon.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 4.-The
harbor fight is still the absorbing topic of
public interest in this city. The friends OF
San Pedro and Santa Monica are up in
arms and are making the welkin ring with
the oft-repeated arguments in favor of
their respective schemes. The wires are
kept hot between here and Washington
with kilograms intended to stiffen the
backbone of California's s delegation in Con-
greSs.
The San Pedroites have about concluded
to throw Representative McLachlan over,
it being claimed by them that he has
turned his back on the cause of free
harbor, and is exerting too great zeal in
choosing the ignis fatuus of So, 1000, 900
appropriation for a deep-sea harbor for Mr..
Huntington at Santa Monica, while San
Pedro shall be content with a much
smaller sum for the improvement of her
inner harbor.
Another meeting of the Free Harbor
League was convened this afternoon, at
which ''San Pedro or nothing was the
slogan, and after various well-known free
harborites had expressed their opinions,
some of them rejecting severely on Repre-
tentative McLachlan, the following tele-
gram of thanks was ordered sent 10 the
three Representatives-Bow Barham
and Maguire-who have stood firmly for
San Pedro, Mr.. McLachIan being pur-
posely snubbed, as being no longer to be
depended upon for loyal support:
MeSsrs. Bdrhdm, Mcguire and BoaDers, House Of
Representatives, Washington: The Free Harbor
League at meeting held this day, adopted the
following resolution:
ResoEued, That the thanks Of the league are
due to Messrs. Barham, Mcguire and Bowers
for the stand they have taken upon the
attempt of C. P. Huntington to defeat the will
of the people for free harbor at San Pedro,
and we earnestly urge upon you to maintain
your present attitude upon the matter until
the defeat of the pending attempt to divert
any portion OF the appropriation to the i'm
provement of the roadstead OF Santa Monica
for the exclusive benefit of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Senator White was telegra phed to exert his
favor of San Pedro and to admonish Mr.
McLachlan to carry out the bidding of his
constituents and remain true to his ante
election pledges. I also decided to call an
open air mass-meeting for next Tuesday
evening to passed suitable resolutions in
favor of San Pedro.
While the free harborites are doing all
this the friends OF the Southern Pacific
are not idle. The Evening press has
thrown its columns open to the advoca tes
for appropriations for both harbors. Judge
r. NJ. Widney has taken up the cudgeI for
Santa Monica and in two-column article
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
COMING 70 san FRANC1sCo.
Delegates to the A. o. U. ". Crane
Lodge Leave Los angeles.

Delegates to the a. o. U. ". Grand
Lodge Leave Los angeles.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April About
forty delegates to the Grand Lodge, A. O.
U. W.. which meets in seventeenth annual
session in San Francisco on April 7, left
here for San Francisco this afternoon.
They were accompanied by number OF
ladies of the Degree OF Honor and expect
to be gone week or ten days.
Among the representatives are: James
Booth. P. 6 M. W; Grand Overseer A. F.
Mackay and daughter ana ]. F. Green
ough, Los Angeles; H. P. Jones, ]. NJ.
Tibbitts, III. j. Moore and Fred Swift,
Pasadena; C. E. Smith, Downev;
w. A. Carpenter, San Pedro; R. H.
Dibble, Santa Ana Fred j. Pullee,
FL Monte; William Shut, Pomona;
John Gerry, Ontario; G. L. W. H. Evans
and ]. III. Severe, Monrovia; John Harri-
son. San Bernardino; Mr.. Villega, San
Fernando; John Kastle and Grand Guide
John Chanter, San Diego; Joseph Thomp-
son, Covnas; w. J. Kincaid, Cuca-
monga; H. D. Ley, Saugus, and W. H.
Chambers, Hueneme. Mrs. Nellie Mas
ters (Grand Lady of HONOR, Mrs. Booth,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mellette, Los Ange-
les; Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Ney, Pasadena;
Mrs. Norman and Mrs. German, Mon
rovia.