davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
steam Coal Contracts.

The stea mccall matter had been threshed
out in the general committee. Superintend-
ent Bugh of the city hall wants the steam
coal of the Central Coal, Coke and Lime
company, but this firm bid $3.50 per ton
whereas another firm bid 1926. For two
weeks the superintendent has been expert
menting with coal furnished by the three
lowest bidders. Assistant City Attorney
Herdman said Monday afternoon that the
contract could be let to the Central COM
pany regardless of the fact it was not the
low bidder. On Tuesday an attorney rep
resenting the Victor White company. the
low bidder, called on City Attorney Breen
argued that the contract had to go to his
client and said legal proceedings would fol-
low II 1t was granted to anyone else. The
legal department thereupon discovered that
the three low bidders had all submitted
figures on Cherokee steam coal, and in view
of this fact the city attorney told the coun-
ell 1t had to let the contract to the lowest
in price. Superintendent Bugh asserted the
coal he wanted effected a saving of % per
cent and that he had discovered a vast diff
ference in Cherokee coal as supplied by diff
ferent local dealers. Councilman O'Brien
took the Victor White end of the argument
and had rather a warm session with Mr.
Bugh.
O'Brien for KIopp & Bartlett.
On the drug bids the controversy was over
the right of the Klopp & Bartlett company
to bid for II. ]. Penfold. The legal depart
ment held against ii on the theory that
dealers in drugs and prescriptions must be
registered pharmacists or have the same In
their employment. In this debate OBrien
had hold of the Klopp & Bartlett end. It
was limited by him that each OF the three
firms bidding were low on various items.
and that 1t might be illegal to let the con-
tracts other than by items.
The lumber contracts for the year were
split up among Chris Jensen, the c. n.
Dietz company and the Chicago Lumber
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07

METZ BROS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
STEPHENS & SMITH.

Hanson & Moyna's La Saboras took three
games from the Acorns last night on Dentz
n Williams alleys. Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
GAUNTLET THROWN
DOWN 70 JOHN
ALEXANDER
zst sc E-ct2s a.ieA Authority For
Ore moment--Roard CT Arbitra-
OoW. VIII lot Never
Niva Jo.

cas 4. y. u. Gene al
o4aler .olna, ana his flowers
ave tacoan down the gauntlet 10
t9aa le Tnde1 DOVE.
Jhe E@ MaaH the mouth
Ha M ,Wra gad aacJc
l4-f Willingness s.a-.ll INC 4ues-
ton Of the control Of Zon City af-
fair 10 q board Of arbitration each
side 10 select half the members. In
case of disagreement, Voliya is to
name an odd member of the hcard,
5 tn parties to abide by the board 3
<a answo y h has teen made ay
aa a4t rou' he f0 - prop
4sIuol the Y hya lact.oA declare all
negotiat ons viii be off and the matter
fought ont in court Dowic's attorney
tonight declared "powie will never
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
WISE CHu'ce Tgoa MeW8Hs Hs0s7sN7yfsaAMAR

quickly, with his usual agility and abil-
ity attempts to place himself n a new
light as the defender of the senate.
The president has always proceeded
upon the lines adopted by him in this
emergency Al the outset, brandishing
I the big tick over the San,o d min
20 treaty. toe Panama question. the
Philippine tariff and the statehood b H.
I but having found resistance and de-
I feat, he invited conferences W tn those
to whom his ultimatum, had previously
been addressed. The identical course
has been parsued with respect to the
railroad rate bill. aud, a. might have
been expected, there are palpable indi-
cations that ide difficulties and op
posit on encountered have brought
about a complete change Of front
Extensive crit, ,cism is to be con
demned mainly because attention Is
often diverted from these who are
really culpable TO those VINO arc un-
Justly assailcd. But the cue seems
to have been given 10 assume a tone
CT indignation at the turning of the
searchlight of critic sm upon all those
holding public positions. II finds cX
preston in a reference 90 the man
with a muck wao naturally IL
denounced by everyone: that reference
al.o o recalls another character in Pill
grim's Progress Mr.. Facing Both
Ways an attitude to the avoided by
all entrusi ed with public off ce wheth-
er Of minor resp visibility or the most
exalted in the gift Of the American
people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
TAG The PRESIDENT
rs "Np, FACING
BOTH WAYS
FERRY GELMpM1 LlETM8 Ej& 10
CHARACTER in "pilaHlM'9
PROGRESS"
a LETTER or REGRET
To Brorx 2reas Cub He Takes a
Plunge Into the muck Rake"
Discussion and 0rags Forth
AootEer ttae.cter

@asAuI on d q Agi. Perry
Belmont, IN latt-l of rcgre, Tor in
ability to attend the Bronx Press Club
dinner Tuesday event axes a
pl nga in,o the muck ra discuss
ami mag iotth aaa.atr clac9r*
ter from Bunyon's "Plg.iMs Pro
gress. This is "AIr. Facing Both
Ways. IN his reference to this cha.
ac,er he smartly tags the president
with t. In his letter ne says in part:
During his whole career the presi.
dent has been very skillful in and
bas groad Denoted bE his relation
-. gress Finding . # .aeaIE
attitude on the par, of consc en,ious
correspondents in his controversy with
the senate. he ava.led himrelf of maya.
zine writer's. Recognizing the very
evident drift of public opinion. he
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
TEN MILLION MEN
AT ARMY CALL.
Of KAISER
On papar 1t Is the Most Efficient
Fighting Force in the Wcfld
and Has Served AS
Mode Tor W1rlj.

Berlin April lG. fle 0"n az a.Hr
of today is the largest and, on paper
the most eff cient fighting organ!zat .on
that the world has ever seen, end II
ha! served as a model for the ar'nioa
of most other Countries. The Austrian
army has been organized on methods
copied exactly from the German sys.
TEN.
The Japanese army also TOOK It's
methods Of organization o as well as IN
strategy and tactics from Germany
and German officers.
The Chinese army now has adopted
German methods Nearly all the small
er countries of Europe with aspira-
tions TO military efficiency have bor-
rowed officers from the German army
TO instruct their troops. The Turltsh
army was so organized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

In the recent war the largest forces
met which had ever opposed one an
other in any conflict.
Vast Force at kaiser's Command.
The German army however. could
put in the field perfectly equipped
military force eight times larger than
the victor Gus Japanese army which
gained the battle Of Mukden.
lr consists of more than 1000, 900
soldiers. In addition to 100000
trained soldiers Germany could neroll
6.000.O00 more men. who, although not
trained for service in the fighting line.
would peverthc less for a valuable re-
serve for the protect on Of lines of
communication and such duties.
A large number Of these reserves
have had az least some military train
ing. and in case of necess sity could also
be employ ed in active service after a
brief period of drill and mil tary tx
ercise.
Ten Million Men in Reserve.
Thus 'he stupendous number of To-
100000 able-hodied men could be
mustered under the imperial banner
of the German empire, hence the
statement that all Germany is al
armed camp"
The German Emperor. who in times
af peace shares the authority over the
army with hi. fellow German sOVc--
igns. the X ngs of Bavaria. SavOny
and WuTtemburg. becomes in time of
war supreme and entire commander
in-chief o. war lord Of the entire
military forces Of the empire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
VARIOUS GRADES or POVERTY.
CT Tiem All. tre "Gentsel" Kind
Causes Nos, Suffering.

OF Taem All. tire "Gerteel" Kind
Causes Most Suffering.
a great majority OF ~ know wtat
II is to be poor. 10 fghJ the battle
against such odds as sometimes makes
the CONTEXT aprrsr al almos' horeiees
ore Poverty. kowever. s q rcia'i g
term. 10 TIE mal vh1 is ,ow ir The
scale poverty means acute Fhysie2l
suGering- for lack Of necessary ioOd
and shelter. To others poverty means
the surrender of certain comforts 10
which every man feels he has Ttshi
90 share. Bur OF an poverty tkat
classel as "geuteel- doubtt causes
more widespread suae-ing han any
csrr- lind. tn s IS 'ss '.e
fs,.iies that a.s ~ in 81
social pare whi-f ftry can u5t aaort.
The poverty q ere woman whc can
nos get along" on hr- hnshahl's sal
arv ard wear what sac considers SUIT
shlc gowns TO- her ciaH
the poverty Cf the yo1rs an sho
tries to shine ont OF tric Irc a-f'fn 20
his income. the Toves- %
over gowns and tie shinr Goa --is
diam POLLS News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

consent to the sacrifice of ecclesiastical
power attendant 70 Zion city
Voliva's representative said they
indisputable right TO five per cent of
the property but that to be vested with
that he must sign an agreement relin-
quishing all claim TO everything else.
Dowie's attorneys are making an ef.
fort TO prevent the circulation through
the mails Cf the last issue of Leaves
Healing the official paper of Zion and
have telegraphed an appeal 10 Post.
master General Cortelyou
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
DECLARED 1T InsoLvENT.

Chicago Ill. April 16.-Judge Be
thea. in the United States district
court today ordered the Cash Buyers
Union and First National Co-opera-
tive society be declared insolvent and
assets be sold. The company which
became embarrassed several months
lgo ha5 many stock holders i'm different
paris Ct the country. aud Judge Be
,hea declared the sale Of the assets
was the best mote for protecting
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
TAKES DEFINITE FORM

Washington. April ia movement
for a Democratic conference TO discus
the railroad rate bin situation has
taken more defilte form and Senator
Blackburn. acting chairman Of the
caucus said tonigh, that the confer
ence would probably be held this
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
VIOLATED CIVIL SERVICE LAW

Jacks 5nville. Ill. April 1G.-The
case against VI. L. Hild7eth. charged
with violating the new civil service
Law Of Illinois by soliciting funds from
state employees. was dismissed by the
stale to-day The fir-t trial By a jury
3uil rot agree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
AMBUsHEO BY YAoUIs.

III Paso. Texas. April lG.-A tcle-
gram from Hermosillo, state of So
nora. Mexico. TO the FAMILY Of Samuel
Williams. Of this city. received today,
says that Yaqui Indians killed vii
lsms ON Saturday. According ~ ad
vices his party wa smbushed. and the
fate of the other members is unknown.
Williams was assayer for a mining
company az Carlo. Sonora
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
WORLDS BILLIARD RACE.

New York, April l6.-Louis Cure. cf
Paris. defeated Jacob Schaefer. Of Chi
ago. in the thirteenth game Of the
worlds ls2 championship tournament
'unighi. 500 TO $50 Albert G.. Cutler
Boston. defeated ora Morningstar
n the afternoon 500 to $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
Horse Catches Rat. and Mice.

There is g horse that catches rats
and mice in Manchester. L.glsnf. u
rat or mouse runs across his inanser
he will grab At T. and If successful n
getting If viii drop II into his bucket
of water which is always left Niih
iiC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

IN eyewitness Il the riot describing
the affair to1ighi said the trouble
arted when Deputy Sheriff McMullen
went T. a mas meeting held by the
str'k ng miners in dOow al the edge
of town. Many miners had been drink
ing and the sight of the deputy made
fhem furious. They attacked him and
be fled to the residence OF Councilmaa
Davis which the mob attacked AMI
literally wrecked McMullen escaped
and eed to the home cf another neigh
icT for shelter. 4 { rec Of guards ar.
rived ARE ted twenty rioters and
lodged them In jail. The mob attacked
he guards at Jail who fail ng to DIS
perse them with bayone's fired. The.
-'oh cd IN wild disorfe- leaving three
- 'he+~ 1nwhe~ aea4 n fr nt Of the
iail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
JEWS IN PERIL

Tangier April 1G.-GIave anti-Jew-
sh manifestations took place here to
day. during which the Jew- were
threatened with death. The agitators
paraded the streets and afterward
hanged and burned cffigies dressed In
israelite costumes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
HIT BY A NEGRO.

Evansville. Ind. April 16.-Hen-y
Newman. a white boy aged IL. was
struck in the head today by a briek
thrown by Pat Williams. negro boy
Newman will die. Williams escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
SHREVEPORT BANK sUsPENDs

Shreveport. La. April l6.-The sus-
pension Of the Merchants and Far
msrs bank for liquidation was an
nuunced to-day. Its assets amount 10
sesI.126, aud liabilities s51s,12e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
BACK TAX TO The
STATE MAY bf
IONS
.OEHcEa 10 SINK PROBE


rNHtEl i9 ttt hEfAl W fd
pottant legi lati7e matters are to en-
gage the general assembly THE weel-
Ono r he primary bill, whioh in
So lt Gater ~ orartra fa-rr is NE
m ceatp Thaaa D.
'riiaT -pd Ull oig egei hattI
royal IN the house when If comes ZIP
for second reading ana amendments
as spec al order Of business Wednes.
/ day.
| The other subject of lively interest
for the law makers is the Illinoi: Cen,
rra' Hr9 rs 'aw an+pir" which has
q uHdar l9femiaaj. .an b (ias ear
}.l ca9rn ta naf a crru
! la ,aa H oliaI t "9e fAg ann
an shed III snec'al ne -saee rec'ting
The results Of his inquiry and will toss
II into the leg. latu.c ct the FIRST op
pottana momn In support of his re-
quest for more 'emer<e1cg fund' cash
TO prosecute the work Of finding ouf
how many millions of dollars the rail
way owes the state of Illinois.
That the railroad appreciates the
'u''i
'""
! "e i'i.'ois : MAJ - no. ou' ~
'"'ereste IN the prospective suits TO
recover back taves
noao I'VE "t'"y "''''o,'-' -
rae@
-, 49,.
j., NJ. 1,
~,
'' 90 -,
e''he ""'i'' a''''''''' 70 '''''''e''f' e' '''''-
"i' i''''i'" - 'V' :" 81 ,'7" ~
'"'' ''t ga "e "l'9 a.
cePteu an Ii'iNois Non'' ""
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
Uncle Eben.

-f It took q man a. long to git into
debt said Uncle Eoen. as It does 20
git out dar wOuidn be nigh 50 much
financial worrimeuL Washington
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
LED A DOUBLE LIFE
FOR Love OF
Her CHILD
MOTHER SOLD HERSELF that
HER DAUGHTER MIGHT BE
EDUCATED.
GIRL FAINTS IN COURT
On Hearing Staten ment--Confessio of
Woman Made During iabess
Cornus Proceedings r Nh
tain Custody Of Girl.

Pittssburg, Pa, April 1G.--In cor.
here Mr.. Lizzie lambert Walt rs d.,
cidrei that for love of her daughter,
now fourteen years Old SO ha she
might obtain & Cd education, she
had lived a dual life.
Ruth, the daughter, was present
when the confession was made. II
was more than minute before she
seemed to realize fully what her moth
er's statement meant; then. with L
PIERCING Shrek, she tried to reach
her mother side. but before she Ia
do so she fell unconscious. She was
carried into an ante room, where n
physic an worked with her eyeral
hours before he could restore her TO
consciousness.
While this tragedy was being en-
acted the husband Of he woman and
father of the child sat with bowed
head The confession was made at tn
hearing Of the habeas corpu proceed
ilgs OF William }. Walters, + Port
uH ~, again iEte laaDrt
i-. 40 ,.la c.
Separated From husband,
The couple were MARI ed johns
town, Pa, on December 19, 1880, and
came to this city where two children,
a boy and a girl, were born. Then
they separated. Walters gong to Chi
Rgo ~ ct AIS y Pore sIo
MINING ea8H et JeH ~. aeiea
nete Hnr 4dar ace fau Beg r
mon' ~ urf a4sf Sos
900 aaI r general manager o. t4e
Western Smelling i Mining company
jie declares la the son died Of reg.
iect, but he ada tied that lie mad never
contributed to he support OF either
OF the children.
Walters, some time ago. obtained a
divorce FIR, IN his wife, and then learn
ing Of the life she was leading.
brought uit for the custody of his
daughter. 1t was expected that
mother would attempt TO deny lea.
Ing dual llfe--one that of t4c fond
mother. TIC thtr Of the woman T..
own. But she only sad:
All For Daughters Sake.
What | am | am for my da ghter's |
sake. That she might be educated and
be properly clothed ] have sold my
body and my very soul could die |
happy in the thought doing so, f.r
on. | love her so. But | want to tell /
you, Judge, that you take her from I
me and give her to her father | will 1
XIII both of us and him for / cannot |
live without my little girl"
She had continued her narrative to
this point despite the efforts of the /
attorneys TO interrupt her Then
came the piercing cry of the child.
who a moment later fell unconscious.
Ruth Walters is a student of the
fashionable ursul ne Academy in this
city and has had everything To she
wished for She is che of the best
dressed students. Her mother, who
lives on Graft avenue, vas 5 pDos 2
to receive money from wealthy rela-
tiyes.
According 10 the story Of Mrs. Wal.
ters her supply of moaey became ex-
haui ted year ago last Scvember In
order to continue her daughters edu-
cation she started on her life Of
shame
Mrs. Walters is a handsome woman ,
about thirty-two years old She was ,
dressed entirely in black. Eer forme-
husband. who is twice a old as she ,
sobbed conyulsively as she told her
story.
No decision has been rendered in
the case
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
nnaon.s Ninht Phxslsi.n..

Tnose physicians IL London who
are willing 10 be called a. night have
red lanterns attached to their houses
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
Washington Bulletin.

Washington, u. c. April le. Illinois
-Fair aud warmer ruszlaf Wednes-
day fair, south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17
FOUR LEADERS OF
LYNCH|NC MOB
ARRESTED
TWENTY-FIVE WARRANTS For
MyRpER f4A4a BEEN Placed
IN SHERlFF'S HANDS.
THERE IS ljNEASISFSS
Among Those That Previously Boosted
of Participating in Springfield
Af4ir--Foik viii Push
FtrGEEs ION.

srr!u,A III, i tYl4. IG. -Four
men a.e now under arrest here cAafs
ed with being leaders in he mob that
! troi.e .nto jail saturday night and
/ ncAed three neglOes, tMo or the al
| I4gud lAoD leaders are IN jail and two
nave been released on bond, Charles
Cannefax and Oney Caldry were the
/ first arrested. Cannefax has been a
pooiroom propr etlr but is at present
| ~Aploy ed in the St. Louis and San
francisco railroad yards. Caldry is a
sWitchman for the same road Both
| ave been released on bond. Dan
crane, son If .. D Crane, vel
4@U -u44l>Ig Alrcua was TIE
hlrd arrest, Crane moves in the best
society here. Oat Hall, the fourth man
arrested, is a police court character.
Crane and Hall are still in jail. Came
fax went to Sheriff Horuer today and
inquired how much damage had been
done by the mob on the sheriff's prop
erty. Cannefax was informed it would
amount to $1,000. He then said col.
lection would be taken up to repair the
,s hrt nc ffar was fatty refused
Sheriff Horner.
~. ,..d ~. ..nr raa~t ,o.aorrow
........,,,.,. ,i.tl. = tnd,c nose VIII.
.e.,o n tte .,al, If I.nc ers I'm TO
rooa todav mon who had hean in the
,,oh made M eecrot of if They stood
nnon the street c-rnera end ioled eac3
,thar ahont 4 hut when word came
that covornor Fclk had offered s9oo
se me
-... f,r. ,.5. ..t.. p,.o,o ra.
.,..n 3D. nsa.aa45I.le ..,1ar ae
.st.,...,f .,,...g h. fal.taal ~. ,..rl frf
ill., .rra., ..,at q nsl#..a ot every nan
.9a.,-1aa n r4a lsreerr here wqs
t...g .np.. al raaa f. h.rqeac toown
fha ryen.-u.y uar,an.s charging
3.ur,er in the first degree. were in the
ami of he sheriff. After the arrests.
he lynchers herame alarmed and left
the streets Before dark the square
was deserted and tonight II is absolute.
q,,iet
around tho iai' ar. ca mel 200 I.
tha. none ca get near The ial No
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

BEFORE YOU START on a trip
study the railroad time table. Before
you SO shayylng read the advertise.
ments. One is as important as the
other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

Ralph Burns. who killed the negro
is but 16 year. old. The negroes ac
cosyed him at the gate of the young
lady's home and enc fired two shots
at him but neither took effect. Burns
Immediately fired four Shots at the
negroes killing one and the Others es-
Gaping Burns went to the police sta
ion and gave himself up. but was re
leased without bond.
The nws Of tha killing Of another
negro spread like wildfire and hun.
dreds of people FASTENED to the public
square The militia p-eyen-ed any out
break and after time dispersed the
crowds. People disper ci to sympa-
thize. Negroes are incemsed at this
latest negro assault. A squad of mill
tia guards the home of the young lady
whom buhns was esCOrung when at
tackled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

Spriu gfeld. Mo. April lG.-A negro
named Burns was shot ana killed
shortly after ten O'Clock tonight IN
the east part of the city by white
man. The latter was escorting a lady
70 her home when they were held up by
Two negroes. The white man drew n
1isfol and fired AT the negroes. who
fed as he supposed He ran after
them. noj knowing be had hit one and
stumbled over the dead body Of the
man he had shot. The other escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-17

royal IN the house when If comes up
for second reading ana amendments
as SPECIAL order Of business Wednes-
day.
The other subject of lively interest
for the law makers is the Illinoj. Cen
fra' md rs tawAn+riro. which has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
PREACHERS SON USES
KNIFE ON ADVERSARY
FIREcRAckERs THROWN AT
FEET CAUSES CUTTING
Church Element Incensed Because
Pursuing Mob Rushed Into Edifice
After Fugitive-PoIice Think They
Know Guilty Person

The police have information which
convinces them that Scipio Thompson
was the negro who stabbed young
Walter Boyd with a knife at Eighth
street and Maple avenue last Monday
night.
The information which they have re-
ceived shows, so it is said, concusively
that Thompson was the negro who used
the knife when firecrackers were
thrown under his fet by Boyd and his
friends, and the fact that Thompson is
the son of we'll known negro of this
city will probably lead to his capture
in a few days.
Boyd, who was taken to his home. 765
Maple avenue, SAID yesterday he would
issue a complaint against the negro.
1t is said in the neighborhood of the
Second Baptist church that the negro
element is much enraged over the way
in which their church was entered by
the mob which was trying to catch the
negro. 1t is said the negro was not only
accosted by the boys before they threw
the cam On cracker at his feet but the
negro element says the boys called the
man names.
The two boys who were with the
negro when he cut Boyd have not been
located by the police, but the man
Scipio Thompson is said to positively
the one who cut Boyd 1t is likely that
his arrest will follow soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
SPANISH VETERANS
ELECT MAJOR BEAN
SACRAMENTO WILL ENTERT AIN
IN 1907
General Wankowski Will Go as Dell
egate to Washington Next
Year-Go Sightseeing
Today

Maj e. s. Bean OF San Francisco was
elected state commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans yesterday and
Sacramento was chosen as the next
meeting place of the department en-
campment
Others elected at the session at the
armory yesterday were: Senior vice
commander, Montgomery M. Moulton,
San Diego: inspector general, b. p,
Baker, Berkeley; junior vice comman-
der, T. B. O'Brien, San Francisco; judge
advocate, T. E. Hill, Fresno; surgeon
general DR.. w. j. Hanna, Sacramento;
chaplain, Rev. Fulton McQuaide. Dele
gates to the national encampment next
year at Washington, d. c.. Gen. Robert
Wankowski, Los Angeles; II. f. Speas
Sacramento; Newell Vanderbilt, San
Rafael.
A council of administration of eight,
with P. c. Mulqueeney of Los Angeles as
chairman, was apporoted. Votes of
thanks to Mr.. Mulqueeney and to Los
Angeles and the press were taken.
The increase in membership in the
past two years has been over 300 per
cent, with new camps established in
Long Beach, Ventura and several
northern cities.
Today the delegates will visit many
points of interest as individuals, Cata-
lima, Mount Lowe and the beaches be-
ing preferred, Judging by their talk.