davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
Indes to Tod0y's Tribune
+
Departments.
Page
Domestic,

= Domestic,
Major General Merritt buried by :
. lamp light ..-...,-:. ....:.-.--.-
. Complete text OF presidents mes- !
= sage ...s.s.. .,sa-..s. ..s''' ...'
Uncle Sam after bath-t,Ib trust !
: MacVeash cuts salary of sat :
. Lake ussayer .........s.,.......
Secretary OF war reports on Phil
tDniOcS -,'@
Forester tells governments policy :.
. Of lighting fire a..-...- f,--... :.
Congress adjourns after hearing :.
message .s....s, ..:..--. ..s'.'.
Mrs Eddy's funeral Thursday 10 !
Secretary Knox detainS Mexican
. wanted by plaz, .....,...,,......li 3
. Foreign. !
/. UnIonists disappointed by British .;
elections .....-,. ...-o.-.--.-..
Mexican Weyler TO command :
. army ,....... .-..,.,.-.........tlf y
. Local Il
. School election to be held today. 30 2
Rawlins case becoming interestingly i
. Real, 1.-Two baby 10 he exhibited. .,.ll i
/. High school site again visited ...14 j
Nevada jurist In city. y.....-.---2 20 ::
Custer family IN trouble. .-,-,. 20 =
. Republican Young Mems club :
throws sop TO deluded negroes. 20 )
Retail business mep for organina- !
tion ...,.s.. e...--..-- -.se'-eeIi =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

J. Reuben Clark is not Salt Laker.
1t is presumed be comes from one of
the smaller towns In this state. He Is
not known III Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
GIVES EXTENDED REVIEW
Of DESIRED LEGISLATION
Outlines System of Leasing Water Power
Sites, Coal, Phosphate and Oil Lands
and Other Natural
Resources
OPPOSES ENACTMENT OF MORE LAWS
FOR REGULATION or CORPORATIONS
Advises Halt TO Observe Effect of Vigorous Execu-
ton of Measures Already in Operation;
Earnestly Hopes for Chedpening
of Litigation
OPPOSES ENACTMENT OF MORE LAWS
FOR REGULATION or CORPORATION
Features OF President Tatt's Message:

stop legiang with reference to regulation of cor
law will doubtless be made clearer pending decisions of the
addition
building home industry and the strengthening of the confidence
NO TARIFF RECOMMENDATION UNTIL 1911
~. a board d ~, ready submit unit
@ @ @ @ the made 5 snd n at @ fas1ss s s Be- % @ 5
SD genera ppfo1on of eoooooo is
pu 5s 5 R s sss be ssss spsa sss
a ths s ss class ola hei % a @ be to
FL S;S s's S & as
ESTIMATED.
% % than s 'ts s %
, @ I s the civil S ss Of @ the
president
There should be officers
9 @ ss% Manila bay and " Pearl haDo
Ss + s sl Ss will be COMPLETED
wit tine 1873
force @ E e. ss5 s sss ss
IT, e. ;;;s .s:s ;,: s. 81; ', ;
controlling ships
WANTS LITIGATION cHEApENED AND JUDGES PAID MORE
@ s0s5 h the cost rss E nSs ss Of the
be
o.
SUSTAINING basis The extension Of the civil service to include all classes
of
81 CROPS EXPECTATION GOOD TIMES
' a ID ] s56s ss s ssSs
@ IS years. sag'as'n as5 "
be
should retiring
to
Stof bills = 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
MASONIC.

LODGES.
April 1s-Potomac, No. 8, F. G.
B. B. French, No. Is. f. A.
Anacostia, No. 81. Bushes.
Pentalpha, No. %. r. G.
April 1e-National,. No. u, Lecture.
Myron NJ. Parker, No. q, f. A.
King David, No. %. Gand Visl-
tation.
Apil 20-Washington Centennial. No. IA:
Special at pm. F. G.
Stated at f:30 pm, f. A.
Osiris. No. %. e. A.
April 21-La Fayette. No. 10, Grand Vlsi-
tation.
Potomac. M. 8. Anniversary
Banquet.
April 22-St. Johns, No. II. Grand visl-
tation.
Hope, No. 20, r. A.
Not Bulletined;
Naval, No. 4: VIM. r. Singleton, No. 30.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
April LILA Fayette. No. s, p. NJ. and
NJ. f. N.
April 20-Columbia. No. /. Mark.
BrightwOod. No. 3. Business.
April 22-Eureka, No. 4, II. A.
Not Bulletined:
Washington Naval, No. 8.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COAMANDERIES.
April 1s-Orient, No. 5. Grand Visitation
and Installa ton.
April 20-Potomac. No. 3, Grand Vista
ton.
April 22-Potomac. No. 3. Public install
lation.
CRYPTIC MASONRY
April 1s-washington Council. No. 10 r.
and $. NJ.
April 21-Adoniram Council, No. 2, r. and
S. NJ. Degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
April 19-Mithras Lodge If Perfection,
Fourteenth Degree.
April 1S-Albert Ifke Consistorr, Bust
ness.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
April 1s-Ruth, No. 1.
April 19-Mizpah. No. S.
April 2O--Areme. No. 10.
April 21-Esther. No. 8.
April 22-Takoma. No. IL; Cathedral, No.
Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

Annual visitations of the grand master
and officers of the Grand Lodge of
Masons are scheduled for the COM
ing week to King David Lodge. No. %,
Tuesday evening, in the Public Hall at
Brookland, d. c.; TO La Fayette Lodge,
No. 10, Thursday evening, and to st.
Johns Lodge, No. II, Friday evening.
both at New Masonic Temple. Grand
Commandery visitations will take place
Monday evening to Orient Commandery.
No. 5, 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, when the installation OF officers
will also take place, and Wednesday
evening to Potomac Commandery, No. 3,
at Masonic Hall. Georgetown.
Events of the week In Scottish Rite
Masonry will be the meeting OF Albert
Pike Consistory, Monday evening. for the
transaction of business and the exem-
plifcation of the fourteenth degree in
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection. -.
Grand Commander Walter H. klopfer
of the Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, for the District of Columbia.
states that the past year has been an
exceedingly gratifying one In Templar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
api6,3.S0

the presence OF large audience. COM
posed Of members of the Rebekah lodges
Of the District and about forty-hve visit
ing members of Rebekah lodges from the
state of Maine. The degree staff of Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge, No 4. is as follows:
Noble grand, Mrs. Ella V. Mallory; vice
grand. Mrs. Minnie Lephfew; chaplain,
Mrs Mary NJ Dement,; past noble grand,
Mrs. Margaret Rule: warden, Mrs. Bessie
Baber; conductor, Mrs. Rena V. Bayhss,
with Mrs Nellie c. Rinehart, Miss Lucille
E. Fehl Mrs B. Adams, Miss Ruth Bea-
ton, Miss Laura Mcintosh. Miss Anna
Riedl. Mrs. Ida Michael, Miss Lizzie Car.
ter, Mrs. Abbie Gates, Miss Marguerite
Ison. Mrs. Estella Hardin. Miss Jennie
Wood Mrs. Rosa NJ. Temps. Mrs Esteila
M. Allison, D. NJ. Ridall. Charles Garrels
Edgar L. Roby and Alonzo Adams After
the exhibition degree Mrs. Cook. past
president Of the Rebekah Assembly or
Maine, delivered an address outlining the
work as 1t is conducted in the states ana
complimenting Dorcas degree stan on the
excellence Of its work.
Dorcas Lodge holds the banner given by
the Grand Lodge of the District OF co,
lrmbla for the best degree work, and Will
retain 1t for another year, there being no
competition at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

Lodge and of Masonry In the District
which. in the form of a handsome, free
ly illustrated volume, will be ready for
distribution among the members OF the
fraternity in short time.
Orient Commandery has been for some
months actively at work organizing the
pilgrimage to Chicago in August next on
the occasion of the triennial conclave in
that city. 1t has already closed con-
tracts for hotel accommodations and pa
rade music.
The oficers-elect will be installed by
the grand commander. Walter II. klopfer.
Potomac Lodge, No. 3. will hold its
annual reunion Thursday evening. The
date celebrates the 121st year of the.
foundation of a Masonic lodge in George
Town.
The first lodge in this town, known as
mo. 8, at George Town on the Poto-
mack" was the second lodge chartered
by the Grand Lodge of Maryland, April
Il, 1889. That lodge lived little more
than six years and accomplished two re-
markable things. First in point Of his
toricaI interest. 1t assisted George WASH
ington. President of the United States,
September 10. 1913, In laying the corner
stone of the United States Capitol June
70. 1892. 1t gave a dispensation to GER
tain Masonic brethren to establish
lodge in Port Tobacco, Charles county,
Nd. which act was approved by the
Grand Lodge, which chartered this new
Lodge No. 0, went out of existence in
1874.
October %. 1905. second lodge was
chartered by the Grand Lodge of Mary
lumbia, No 49,. This lodge existed
little more than a year and then COL
lapsed.
Then for nine years George Town was
/ without a Masonic lodge. while WASH
ington, which had grown to a gOod-sized
town of neary six thousand inhabitants,
had four lodges, namely, Federal, Brooke.
Columbia and Naval.
The point was finally raised that II
Washington, with a population of 5000,
Town. with a population of over 5000,
should have one and so February Is.
1868. was chartered the present Potomac
Lodge.
This old lodge during Its continuous
existence of over 104 years has gone
through some rough and rugged expert
ences, and has had her share OF storm as
well as sunshine. but now today she
stands a strong, prosperous and harmo-
NOUS body.
! DR.. Gabriel F. Johnston. who was elect
ed commander Of Washington Command
cry, No. |. Knights 'remplar. Wednesday
evening. occupies an important position in
the Treasury Department
He was born and received his early edu-
cation i'm Washington. He Is a graduate
of the medical department of George
Washington Uhen Columbian) University.
and was valedictorian of his class. He
has always been interested in music. and
received his musical training from DR.. f.:
8. EimhaIl. He began his choir service
in old ST. Johns Church. where he sang
for three years. after which he was choir
master of the First Presbyterian and Of
81. Michael and All Angels c..urches He
has also rendered occasional service in
many other choirs. He was director and
baritone sooist Of the famous First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
GRANTED 956 PARDONS
CLEMENCY RECORD MADE BY
GOV. PATTERSON.
Defends His Course and Claims That
It Has Been in the Interest
Of Humanity.

NASHVILLE. April 16.-The opponents
OF Gov Malcolm r. Patterson, who arr
severely criticfsfng his action in pardon
ing Col d. B. Cooper, convicted of the
murder Of ex-senator E. W. Carmack,
have turned their attention to the rec
ords In the ONCE Of the secretary of
state. These show that in his three
years and two months in ONCE Patter-
son has issued pardons to ESQ men con-
victed Of felcnies and misdemeanors.
He has pardoned 15o persons convicted
OF murder. 1O3 Illicit liquor sellers. 175
men convicted of carrying concealed
weapons. 124 convicted of larceny and
iO2 sentenced for other misdemeanors.
In this state Illicit liquor selling and
the carrying OF weapons are only INSIDE
meanors Sometimes the accused il fined
and given workhouse sentence: 60
others only fine IL administered.
Defense by Friends.
The governors friends have pointed
out that many of the pardons granted
were issued by him after petitions had
been signed by citizens Of the community
In which the crimes were committed
In other instances the judge and attorney
general who tried the cases signed the
petitions. and in still others a majority
OF the jurymen urged clemency.
Some OF the pardons were for men in
the mines and main prison who, because
OF disease or injury, were incapacitated
for work and had become burden upon
the state.
The governor also liberated probably
1co minors rather than have them. as he
said confined with hardened criminals
Ihere has never been any concealment of
the reasons for his acts OF clemency.
Ham Pattersons heartr' has been
a familiar exclamation in Tennessee ever
since he assumed direction Of the states
affairs. From the first he has used his
pardoning power freely and liberated no
torious crooks Before he began TO
WELD his pen Gov. Bob Taylor held the
record for pardons, but Gov Patterson
quickly made new mark.
The new governor turned loose thirty
eight convfcts In bunch.
In Interest of Humanity.
This was after he began to visit the
mines and observe the prisoners. The
day he liberated them he said he had not
considered in taking the action how it
would be received. He declared he had
exercised the power placed in his hands
by the people in the interest of humanity
and In the interest of youths who might
be reclaimed Furthermore. he announced
that he would continue TO exercise tn.s
Clemency whenever he was satisfied the
cases were worthy.
Before the convicts We're freed they
were taken before the governor and each
promised that he should never forget las
kindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Address p. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y.

Tuesday night. will confer the rank Of
knight In amplified form upon two es-
quires. new team has been formed
and excellent work Is expected. Refresh
gathering, and all members Of the order
are invited to attend.
Capital Lodge, No. ~, held meeting
Tuesday night. About forty members
were present. The rank Of esquire WAS
conferred. The lodge appointed q com
mittee to purchase stereopticon to b
used In illustrating the ritualistic work.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, at
the meeting Friday evening. made final
arrangements for Its forthcoming enter
tainment and euchre. A, complete report
on the recent meeting Of the Grand Tenn
pie at Richmond, Va. was read.
Supreme Representative b. g. Young OF
Ada, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Young
visited the National Capital Thursday
and Friday. Mr.. Young was at Balti-
more Tuesday and Wednesday. attending
the Maryland Grand Lodge. as a repre-
sentative Of Supreme Chancellor Brown.
While in this city Mr.. Young attended the
meetings OF Franklin and Syracusians
lodges. and Thursday evening he and
Mrs. Young were the guests OF the In
diana Society at the Pythian Temple.
Washington Company, No. 1. Uniform
Rank. met in the armory of the Pythian
Temple Wednesday evening, when q
number Of recruits were added to the roll
of membership. Plans are being made BY
this company for the trip to the biennial
encampment at Milwaukee next August.
]. T. Coldwell Company. No. Z. Uniform
Rank, has fourishing Milwaukee club,
and has appointed a committee, headed
by Past Grand Chancellor Albert Kahlert,
to confer on the matter OF transportation.
Columbia Lodge. No. 26. at its next
meeting the evening of April %. Will con-
fer both the second and third ranks upon
several candidates. At the convention last
Wednesday evening the second rank
was worked in the presence of a large
gathering. including some of the Grand
Lodge officers and several visitors
Myrtle Lodge. No. u, will celebrate It's
sixteenth anniversary Tuesday evening,
when the members expect TO entertain
their families and friends with a musical
and literary program. The committee on
arrangements Is working to make this
entertainment one of more than usual
interest. All Pythians and their families
will be welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

circles. Nothing but harmony could
ever prevail among u.s." he said but in
addition the communicates have been
singularly successful in other respects.
Our membership will show a large in
crease, and in the matter of finances we
are on the sunny side of easy street
Il am hopeful that the combined efforts
Of the Communicates will be successful
in bringing the next encampment to
Washington. Many of us remember the
last time such an event was held here,
and we are anxious to show how very
much better we can do IL given another
opportunity to entertain our supreme
body"
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10. has prepared
an interesting musical program, with
dancing and refreshments TO follow the
formalit.es of it's grand visitation the
evening OF April p. The entertainment
will take place in the upper auditorium.
Stansbury Lodge, No. 2l, at Brightwood.
which was chartered in 1873 with but
mere handful of members, was astounded
with the revelation of it's own growth
and prosperity when Grand Master Ober,
at his visitation Monday evening, unfold
ed its record. 1t is now one OF the Ma
sonic institutions of the District which
owns its home. 1t entertained its MEM
bers and visitors with an address on
Citizenship by Col. Robert n. Harper,
music by Aues Quartet and an old-fash-
toned country banquet that was pro-
nounced most enjoyable by those who
took part in 1t.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection of the
Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdic-
ton with Francis A. Sebring, 33d degree
honorary, as venerable master, will ex-
emplify the fourteenth degree Tuesday
evening in full ritualistic form. The de-
gree is said to be one OF the most I'M
pressive in Scottish Rite Masonry, and
special preparations have been made to
render Il in a superior manner. Mr.. Sc
bring is considered one of the best ritual
lists in the rite. and large attendance
is looked for. Tuesday evening is also
ladies, night" in the clubrooms at the
Cathedral, at Sd and e streets northwest.
Not only Is there a piano. which will
enter largely into the program, but the
pool. card and chess tables. with numer-
Gus other amusements. will be open to
the ladies that evening.
Monday evening Orient Commandery,
No. ), X. T., In its asylum, 4th street. and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, will In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

Monday evening Grand Master Dugan,
accompanied by his corps of grand Off
GERS, paid the annual visit to Esther Re-
bekah Lodge, No. ). The examination of
the officers of the lodge was said to be
eminently satisfactory 10 the grand off,
GERS. The grand secretary reported a
gain in membership since January 1 and
that the books were properly kept The
grand treasurer reported the lodge in an
excellent financial condition.
Following the examination of the Off
GERS Mrs. Lyons. acting chairman,
presented the following we'll rendered pro.
gram: instrumental music, by Mrs. Ship
man. monologue, by Mrs. NJ. IA Camp
Violet Empy, and Rotations. Mrs. a. P.
Anderson At the close of the program
refreshments were served In the banquet
room. The surprise of the evening was
the unexpected visit of a delegation of
twenty-six Rebekah sisters from Maine,
who were visiting Washington, and two
others. Ella Allen and Annie NJ. Fortune
of Home Lodge, No. !, Of Lynchurg,
Va.
The delegation from Maine was intro
duced by Past President Of the Maine AS
sembly Sarah o. Cook 1t was composed
as follows: Past Noble Grands Eliza L.
Herrick and Eta l. Slower of Mountain
Lodge, No. 81, Blue Hill, Me-. Mary Sum-
81,
Guilford. Me-; Clara I. Knight of Ray Of
Hope Lodge, No. 8, of North Berwick,
Me-; Clara II. Cleaves Of Unison Lodge.
No. 107, of Bar Harbor, Me-; Crissa A.
Walcott of Bethel Lodge. No 81. Union.
Me-: Mabel A. Rogers. Evening star
Lodge. No. %. Brunswick, Me-: Nettie
Russell and Ada Walcott. Bethel Lodge,
No. 81, Union, Me-; Laura Loring, Unison
Lodge. No. 1O7. Bar Harbor. Me-: Emma
J. Osgood. Mountain Lodge. No. 81. Blue
No. ia. Northeast Harbor. Me-: Nettie
A. Underline, RE Farnham and Guy C.
c. Farnham of Beulah Lodge, No. %,
Richmond. Me-, and Eva Stevens and Eva
Fassett of Golden Link Lodge, No. 81,
Guilford, Me. At the close of the OFF,
cial examination Past Noble Grand Mrs.
Maud Brooks presented Grand Master Du-
gan, on behalf of the lodge. with ring
The secretary Of Phoenix Lodge. No. %,
reports additional applications for men,
bership; also that on the 18th instant the
lodge will confer the second and third de-
grees on several candidates. Members of
sister lodges are invited to be present.
The Grand Lodge onicers will pay Cove
nant Lodge. No. Is. the home lodge Of
the grand secretary. the annual visit Mon
day evening. 1t il expected that a large
delegation of members from the other
lodges will be present
The committee on the ninety-first ann.
versary completed all arrangements at the
last meeting. Under the craftsmanship OF
Charles D. shackelford the COMMITTEES on
entertainment promises an excellent pro-
gram. The anniversary celebration, April
IS, will close with reception and dance.
The Rebeixah degree was exemplified by
Dorc6s Rebekah Lodge. No. 4, In the
auditorium OF Odd Fellows Hall. 7th
street northwest. Wednesday evening in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
CHICKENS DO CIRCUS STUNTS.
Charged by Electric Wire Stripped
of Its Insulation.

STANFORD. Conn. April 16-The hen
merry Of w. Frankenburg, a. New York
business man, whose country place is at
Noroton Heights, looked like a chicken
circus Thursday afternoon when fire
started from an incubator. 1t made big
blaze which threatened the large stables
on the place
Fire companies came from Noroton
Heights and Darien, and when they ar
rived they found chickens doing all sorts
OF foolish stunts Some appeared to be
trying to stand on their heads. Others.
flying excitedly against the side OF the
hennery. would fall back imply to earth.
Some chung to the chicken wire on the
sides OF the hennery. seemingly unable
to let go.
The hremen were puzzled until one hap
pened to grasp the chicken wire He let
out yell and began to dance up and
down. Two friends dragged him away.
Investigation showed that the insulation
had bsen burned off an electric wire near
the coop and II had sagged against the
chicken wire. The electric current charR-
ed the chicken wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
NAMQNGTnE !
In FRATFRNlTlESl

stall the following officers elected for the
ensuing Tsmplar year:
Kenton n. Harper. eminent commander
Daniel w. Beach, jr. generalissimo; Rich
ard P. Evans. captain general; Francis /.
Beach, prelate: William A. Cohill, senior
warden: Chester A. Beatty. Junior war
den: John Schultz treasurer; Willie m Z.
Miller, recorder; Charles f. Baker. stand
ard bearer; Eugene G. Harbour, sword
bearer; Jacob J. Membert, warder: J. c.
F. Hartley, sentinel; Alexander Mckenzie,
Charles A. Stockett and A. w. Johnston,
trustees.
Kenton N Harper. the newly elected
commander is well known in local Ma
sonic circles. He is the present grand
high priest of Royal Arch Masons and
historian of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A.
NJ, of this Jurisdiction, in which latter
capacity he has for several years past
been preparing a History of the Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
April ls-Covenant, No. IS. Grand visi-
tation; Lancdon, No Is. degree
work; Beacon. No. 10: Excelsior No.
II, and Union. No. II. regular
work
April 19-Golden Rule. No. Fl; Wash
ington. No. 9; Amity. No. -, and
Phoenix. No. %. degree work.
April 2o-Eastem. No. Z, and HARMONY.
No. 0. degree work; Friendship, No.
II, and Federal City. No. 20, reg
ular business.
April 21-Columbia. No. 10. degree work;
Salem. No. %, regular business.
April Potential. No. /, and Metropolis.
No. 16. regular business
ENCAAfPMHNTS.
April 20-Mount Nebo. No. 6, degree
REBEKAH DEGREE
April 19-Martha Washington Lodge. No.
3, regular business.
April 20-Ruth Lodge, No. 2, degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
NOW PART OF RICHMOND.


RICHMOND. Va, April 16.-Manchester
was formally consolidated with Richmond
yesterday. The closing act of the union
was carried out at 1920 O'Clock in the
morning. when Judge Frank p. Christian
Of Lynchburg. who had been designated
to perfect the consolidation, put his sig
nature TO the papers which made the
southside city Warrington ward
At $40 o'clock q delegation from Man.
chester was conveyed to Richmond in
forty automobiles. The cars drove direct
iy 10 the city hall. whore Mayor Richard
son met the south side Representative
and gave them q cordial welcome.
The key" OF Manchester, a beautiful
floral design. was presented the mayor of
Richmond by former Mayor Maurice of
Manchester.