davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
ELECT DR.. KIRK
As MODERATOR
rHEsas rERlaN SYNOD IN SESSION
AT WINCHESTER GETS DOWN
10 WORN.

t 81 ecial To The Richmond NireinianJ
WINCHESTER. VA. oct. 26.--With
the election Of Rev. Or. Harris e.
Kirk, pastor of Franklin Street
church. Baltimore, rs moderator, The
Presbyterian synod OF Virginia In ses-
sion here got down 10 work to-day.
Rev. J. a, McMurray, Of Wood
stock. and Rev. r. W. Hooper Jr.. of
CuIpeper, were elected temporary
clerks. Rev. Dr. James Power Smith,
Of Richmond, has been stated clerk
for forty%three years. The moderator
appointed the customary committees
! the Chesapeake Preshytery asking
that that presbytory and the Mary
/ land presbytery be united in one pres
/ hytery.
/ The Lexington presbytery, the iarS-
| est ia the Southern church, il asking
| a division into two presbyteries.
The Roanoke Presbytery asked FOR
! a change in it's boundaries. All these
/ petitions were referred to the com
n1itten on bins and oyerturcs,
The synod Of Texas asks the VIZ
GINA synod to aid In the establsh-
3ment of a great Presbyterian uniVer-
/ sitv within the confines Of the South
orn States.
Narratives Of the states OF tbs
church were read. and. while nearly
all showed gratifying conditions one
, dfscouraging note was ehard. In near
! lv every narrative, was reported 'he
decline of family worship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

THE feature of the closing session
or tbs Grand Royal Arch thapter
or Alasons. Of Virginia, in the one
hundred and Third annual session at
fl,e Masonic Temple In this city last
ntuh was the election eff officers for
the Grand Chapter for l91i-l-.
The next meeting q the Grand
rhapter will be held again in Rich
,oond AS usual at the same place, on
the fourth Tuesday IN October Of next
war. being the 23rd day OF the
month.
In token of esteetn a beautiful 'Past
rand High Priest Jewel was present
ed to VI. Ex W. =. Matthews, retir-
,tte Grand High Priest of Big Stone
Gap, the presentation being made by
Rev. II. Il. Lee. ID. d, Of Chariottes-
vile. who gave the jewel in the name
Of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, OF
| Virginia.
The election Of officers was as fol-
r. Il. STANLEY w Martin. grand high
/ priest, of Lyhchburg.
II. iG. solomon Cutchius, grand king,
/ Of Richmond.
/ Elk. j. W. G. bryant, Jr., grand
Hcf,oa OF s'itfteaa a'nrsa.
M. +. George Wilson Poe, grand
! treasurer. Richmond.
:. X. e. James Il. Blanks. grand sec
1 Rotary. al Petersburg.
I'm Isaac II. Adams, Jr., grand
captain OF host. l.ynchburg.
! Ex James W. :. Butt. grand prlncl-
| pay soiourptr. Portsmouth.
EN-. John X. Charleton, grand royal
arch captain, Richmond.
Fix. ]. T. w. Ttmberman, grand
master third veil. Alexandria.
FIX. James Bowman, grand master
| second veil. Roanoke.
4 Ex James Hubert Price, grand mas
ter first Veil, Richmond.
Ex. Charles a. Nesoitt. deputy grand
secretary. Richmond
/ Elk J. j. English, Jr., deputy grand
/ treasurer. Richmond.
! Comp J.. T. McFaden, y. D., grand
/ chaplain, Richmond.
Comp. Oscar j. Adams, grand mar
shal, Richmond.
/ Comp. James A. Palnpiin. grand
| tiler, Richmond
The grand lectures are: M. In w.
j. Hubbard, Grand Lecturer, =. o. box
/ IS. Richmond. and M. Ex., James Il.
/ Alexander, Assistant Grand Lecturer,
122 \. Alfred street, Alexandria.
The fraternal correspondent is tx.
Charles A. Nesbitt. OF Richmond.
Al the meeting Of Aeea Temple Or
der Of the Mystic Shrine tonight in
the Masonic Temple a large class OF
candidates win DC initiated. The hot
sands Till be given special heat
Ing for ire occasion. Az tina concin-
sion Of rhese festivities. plans for a
pilgrimage 10 Iamaisa West Indies,
VIII he discussed. II is proposed 10
: charter 4 special steamer FOR This
pilgriuE9Re but tho fufl "details have
4.ess.fl. .Aeia Iagi.AGed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED MINISTER
REV. JAMES r. LUMPKIN In
PIRES SUDDENLY AT
HIS HOME.

Burdened with the weight OF years
and leaving Il record of d life spent
in unseidsh service, Rev. James r.
Lumpkin. we'll known retired Meth
odst minister. died yesterday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock at his home, LIS
West Clay street. Singuiariy enough,
his death followed quickly his re-
marking to his wife, Il feel sick
enough to die He had been in fee
BILE health for many years, bur his
condition during the last few days
was not otherwise than 1t had been
tor months past. ana relatives and
acquaintance were totally unpre-
pared for the news OF his demise.
When suddenly seized with the ia
tai attack yesterday morning, he had
Just finished dressing for breakfast,
and Mrs. Lumpkin was in his bed
room with him. Noting his serious
condition as he sank down on his
bed. she FASTENED out Of the room to
procure hot water bottle with which
TO alleviate his pain. As she returned
reached the bed he had sunk into
unconsciousne Death followed in
a minute or so.
The funeral VIII take place Friday
afternoon at o'clock at Park Place
Methodist, church, and will he con-
Quoted by the pastor of that church,
Rev. Walter 9. Parker. assisted prob
ably by others of the Methodist
clergy.
+ Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin was in his sew
enty-second Year, and was native
| of Mathews county. Although he
had not served a regular charge In
twenty five years, he sustained a To-
cal relation to his church, and was
frequently called on for preaching
and pastoral work. He was mem
| ber OF the Virginia Conference and
was Well known among the Method
| list folk all over the State as a faith
iful and consecrated Christian min
lister. no that his death, although il
comes In the ripeness of years, will
bring sorrow into many hearts.
! Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin was married
twice, and is survived by his second
wife, who was Miss Eta Garrett. of
King William county. He Is also sur
vived by his brother, Captain John r
Lumpkin, OF Urbanna, wa. City
Councilman George Med. Blake is his
nephew Rev. W. G.. Lumpkin, a
Methodist minister, who died some
years ago, was his brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
JEALOUS NEGRO
SHOOTS WOMAN
GREEN EYED MONSTER PLAYS
PART IN NEAR TRAGEDY.
MAN ESCAPES.

The police are looking for Pfy1nus
Merritt. eolored who is wanted for
shooting Mary Jackson, a colored ser
want, living III the rear OF NO. 1910
West Grace street. The shooting Is
believed to have been the result OF
d lovers quarrel
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned In the neignborhood when the
shooting occurred about 10:30 last
night. DR.. Hulcher, OF the ambulance
corps was summoned and carried the
woman to the City Hospital.
The bullet Is believed to have i'm
bedded itself in the womans skull
although II will not be probed for unit
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
SHOOTS BROTHER
OF POLICE CHIEF

Especial to The Richmond Nirgirian.)
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. Oct. 25.--
On the fair grounds of the Cumber-
land county fair. tp progress here
this week, Constabl A ]. Pate to-
day shot and killed r. ]. Chason.
brother Of former Chief Of Police
Chason, who was murdered by a
negro here two years ago.
Chason was drunk, 1t Is alleged. and
engaged In a fight with lemonade
vender on the fair grounds. and was
in the act of cutting the latter when
the constable tnterferrad. Chason
turned his attack from the boy to
the offlcer and stabbed Constable Pate
In thS throat.
The officer fired, killing Chason in
srantly. The officer was badly stabbed
in the throat and WAS taken 10
hospital, where Tonight he lies in "A
precarious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
At the Theatres

Academy.
Tonight and Friday nights-Anna
Held in Miss Innocence"
Saturday, matinee and night
Howe's pictures.
6ijou.
This week. matinees to-day, and
Saturday--"The Goose Girl"
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictnres:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Iost-Onc Black and Tan Hound;
white breast. small white spot on
all four feet; small white tip On
tail: wore homemade collar and
medal. SIT Smith street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
DEATH NOTICE.

suddenly Wednesday
morning Rev. j. Thomas Lumpkin,
age az years old at his late residence,
lSs w. Clay street. Funeral from
Park Place Methodist church, FEi-
day at 3 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
BIC CIRCUS ENDS
ITS SEASON HERE
DAHNUM AND BAILEY SHOW OFF
ron WINTER QUARTERS IN
| BRIDGEPORT. COM.

Lucky were the youngsters who saw
the circus yesterday for it was the
last appearance of the canvas am pi-
theatre for the year. After two per-
formances, matinee and night. the big
tents were taken down and prepared
for shipment to Bridgeport, Conn.
In the winter time the circus does
not travel. To be sure most folks
travelling. but some of them-ones
like the big Barnum and Bailey show.
which was the one that entertained
Richmond yesterday, go into winter
quarters when cold weather arrives.
Every fall the animals are ship
ped to bridgeport, where they re
kept all winter. A great many of
the circus people so with them, for
bridgeport is the great circus head
quarters of America. According 10
such Veracious writer's as George
Randolph Chester and Margaret Mayo
all the circuses begin and end their
seasons In Bridgeport. and all circus
people. including Ballyhoo Bill and
(
minister, live there when they are not
! travelling.
Not Like the Arab.
The circus does not fold its tent
like an Arab and silently steals away.
To be sure they do not make a great
deal of fuss, everything considered
but even a large party at Arabs il
they had tigers and lions ana ele'
plants and Phinoceroses and camels
/ and appropriateness and bears and
wolves and hyenas and jaehals and
! horses and animals and animals anG
| animals, could ever get away silently
nor yet come into II great big city
! like Il still alarm.
/ Most folks, though. never know thai
/ q circus has come to town until they
j see it in the newspapers or see tht
| big tents or the parade-and some OF
! them don't even see that, when i
fails to come off on schedule time.
! Gave Two Performances.
But ii is fact that the Barnun
and Bailey circus was here yesterday
and gave two performances and las
night closed up for the season and de
| parted for Bridgeport, Conn.-an ex
| cept a few of the performers wh'
stayed over and decided to go else
! where.
il was the same old Barnum ant
/ Bailey circus, even if Mr., Rarnum an'
! Mr. Bailey no longer are in the Liant
Of the living And it gave the sam
old parade with the same old--no-
ever new horses ond riders and AMI
mails and performers, And they gaV'
the same old~--that Is, ever new per
Torrance afternoon and evening. and
as may have been stated before, CLOSED
No for the season ami departed TO
Bridgeport, Conn, where all good cir
,uses stay in the winter time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At 8 o'clock this afternoon at tn.
home of the bride. on High street
Miss Ethel Vaughan became the
bride of Edward Spencer Vaughan.
The officiating minister was Rey. Dr.
George r. Booker. of the Washing
ton Street Methodist church. Miss
Hazel Vaughan was maid of honor
and A. Courtney Jones, best man.
The bride In a daughter Of Mrs. Mat
tie Vaughan and the late Thomas W.
Vaughan. Mr.. Vaughan is a popu-
lar ernploye Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia: Fair Thurs
day and probably Friday.
North Carolina: Fair Thursday,
Friday FAIR in western, probably rain
in ea stern portion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
Woo,i--t roa der.

At the residence 1T Rev. G. braX-
ion Bryan at o'clock this morning,
Dr. Bryan united Ia marriage Miss
Gertrude Stewart Wood. daughter Of
Councilman John Wood Of the sixth
Ward. and Herbert Garland Crowder.
a Young man Of this city vino Is en-
pioyed by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company The couple were
attended by Miss Eva Brown and Va
Il, Johnson. They left for the North
ON their bridal toul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
JOB HARTMAN MAKES
STATEMENT ON DEFEAT

that even J. u. Mcnamara could
NOT have been placed ON the stand
to deny II.
The eases would have required
years 90 complete. The honest
working people Of tho country
would have had 20 pay ti.oo0. 600
more for the defense. only 10 have
had the story OF the plea Of guilty
written out ~ length.
Was that. and the educational
effect Of u. and all that would fol
low In It's trail. the beaty
''Messrs barrow. Davis. McNutt
and Scott answered no
Should they withhold their an
swcr because Of our local cam
paign7
Again they answered no And
they did not consult me.
Was II wise and proper 10 give
their answer at that time or
'neyerg'
This question cannot be an.
swered by me. Ny word could 20
no further than theirs with the
public. My vision might be cloud.
ed because I was a nominee In the
movement and was directly affect.
ed by this decision.
THE movement must answer
this question and I know II will be
deliberate and fair In it's final
answer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
LOCAL HORSEMAN
FOUND DEAD

Harry 7. Traynor. a well known
horseman, was found dead IN q
sink hole In the tide flats on Sat.
urday afternoon. within 100 feet
from his home. zoos Ninth av. lie
had been missing since Wednesday
night. when he left the River ga
loon, three doors north OF the Ken.
lucky stables. which he managed.
and over which he and his wife
made their residence.
Only an accident was responsible
for the recovery OF his body. Tom
Taunt porter OF the River saloon.
and Barney Klippen. a workman at
the Kentucky stables. thought they
heard some means early Thursday
morning coming from the flats,
which are about 20 feet below the
buildings. When Traynor disap.
peared Taunt had an intuitive idea
that he had been drowned. and he
started to search for him I'm the
tide flats. He slipped into the sink
hole, and managed to extricate him
self by grabbing pile. This
stirred Mp the mud. and when Taunt
crawled out he was startled to see
a mans head rise above the pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
NJ NAMARAS
NOS. 25,314
AND 25.315

HAN QUENTIN Cal, Dec. IL
John J. and James y Mcnamara
are today In CALIFORNIA; state peni.
tentiary, and their term In prison
for dynamiting the Times building
and the Liewellyn Iron Works. in
Los Angeles. has begun. For James
Mcnamara Il means life. and for
John Il ls IS years.
They were rushed here by night
train. In five minutes after enter
Ing the prison. James Mcnamara
had become Convict No 25.3l4 and
John Mcnamara was No. 25.3i5
They were measured for Jail
clothing. photographed In two posi-.
tons. given a carbollc tinctured
bath. put into stripes, shaved and
cropped and rephotographed within
an hour, and turned over TO John
Murray. lieutenant Of the yard. who
took them to cell Is. IN a stone tier
lo1sing out over the prisons upper
yard" great flower garden.
Cell rs adiolns the tier Of cells In
which condemned murdercrs are
kept. and the balcony outside Is cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
DEMOCRATS LEADING
in ARIZONA ELECTION

PHOENIX, Arix.. Dec. ff.--Thas
the progressive democrats, fighting
under the slogan, "Put friends Of
the constitution in charge" will
bury tho "standpat" republicans
and elect their entire state and con-
nreasional tickets AZ the frat state
election, 20 be held tomorrow,
seems a foreaonc conclusion today.
John j. iiirdno. chairman OF the
democratic state central committee.
claimed today the election BY ina.
jority OF 1915 out OF a total cstimat.
ed vote OF 81 600. The enabling act
of congress. diaffanchisinK 1000 eli.
gihle voters. by allowing practically
no one 10 vote not registered in
1907. In receiving much cOndcmna.
iiOn. and this has been one OF the
issues OF the campaign against
Ralph II. Cameron. territorial dele
gate 10 congress. who is running for
the United States senate.
Republican, Claim.
Chairman J. L. Hubbell Of the re-
publican central committee catimai.
ed today that the republicans will
win BY q majority OF 1865. but sew.
eral Of the leaders Of the party nd.
matt defeat Their real fight Is for
the election Of Cameron. who. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
~ JOB HARTMAN.

From every quarter calls are
coming for statement from me
concerning the McNamaras plea
of guilty. why the plea was made
Just prior to election and what e..
feet IL had.
Il cannot describe how keenly
felt the blow was convinced
that IL would defeat US. but the
wonderful solidarity OF our move
rnent manifested Mt our meetings
that night led me TO think that my
first Judgment was wrong. but II
was not.
Without such an experience no
one can realize how hard IL was TO
hold ones peace and apparent poise
and composure. After the election
| had long conference with Mr..
barrow and the other attorneys.
They then showed me. for the first
time. all the evidence recently de-
yeloped In the case. The web had
been made complete. There was
no escape. II was so conclusive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

RODGERS FLIES
TO OCEAN SHORE
(Bl United Press I.oased wirs)

w VHttei ffeha <saAhtd WifeD
Los ANGELES, Dec. 11.-crlp-
pied In his daring but game 10 the
last, when 10000 voices In mighty
acclaim signslized the great tri-
umph as the skids Of his seropIsne
dipped In the waters OF the Pacific
ocean at Long Beach, CaIbraIth p.
Rodgers has today completed his
ocean TO ocean flight. On Nov.
IL Rodgers left Pasadena for Long
Beach but fell and wan badly In.
jured and his machine wrecked
near Compton, just nine miles from
the final goal.
Nearly month had elapsed be.
fore the damage was repaired and
Rodgers hobbling into his machine
on his crutch, completed the trans
continental flight Of 4,262 miles In
three days, ten hours and fourteen
minutes. actual flying tines
days. % hours and "a minutes hav-
Ing elapsed from start to finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

Iioyal A. Smith. his running mate.
has put up hard fight against
Henry n. ARhurBt and Mark A.
Smith. the democratic aspiranta for
senatorial togaH.
Candidates for Governor.
Edward W. Wells, banker. the re
publican nominee for governor,
pledges a business administration.
with protection 20 capital Geo.
W. r. Hunt. the democratic guber.
Material nominee. promises his best
efforts TO carry out 10 the letter
the spirit OF the new constitution.
Both were members OF the constitu.
tional convention. OF which Hunt
was president. Wells bitterly
fought every advanced plank aud
refused 10 siEn the document when
Il was adopted.
Considerable anxiety 10 expressed
here today by the democratic lead.
ers lcat the amendment which In.
sures statehood BY excluding Judges
from the recall should fall Of aoop-
ton. Democratic State Chairman
slrdno charges that the federal Of
flee holders and starcpattcrn, de-
spslrinp OF success. have passed out
the word 70 "kiii the constitution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
More Dynamite
in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Dec. ii.--A po-
lice drAgnet IL being spread today
to bring within reach of the Law
the cnlpri,s who placed sufficient
dynamite 10 wreck a skyscrspcr ia
n dark doorway leading 90 the en-
Elne room OF the Munger Laundry
on South Los Angeles street The
police are Of the opinion that the
explosive was placed at this point
by some one who feared the result
Of the nationwide investigation re.
Gently started by the federal grand
jury.
All OF the dynamite was contain
ed In the original box marked mo.
2 giant powder. San Francisco, ten
pounds" and was found 90 contnfn
ten sticks. about neven.cighths OF
an inch In diameter and IL inches
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

RECEPTION

The Hoge skyscraper reception
was a big success Saturday night.
Fully 5000 people passed through
the eighteen-story building. admir-
Ing the elegant finish OF Seattles
tallest building. G. d. Boren, who
built a cabin on the site OF the sky
scraper over 30 years ago. was in
the reception line. along with JAS.
ID. Hoge and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
DURBAR, BIGGEST SHOW
in INDIA, TOMORROW

nnment Tonight there Is a great
state banquet
Everything ie in readiness for to
morrowa great show the Durbnr
and Dolhia normal population.
zoe. 900. hRs been swollen 10 nearly
half a million The streets are
beautifully decorated and the city
presents an appearance which for
Kaleidoscope changes and brilliant
show OF color suggests scene
from tho Arabian Nights British
and regular native troops. indepen-
dent native leyies and princes
bodyguards fIll the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

TELLURIDE. Colo. Dec. l1--Be-
cause he oyerdid good thing. w.
G. Mullins IL in fail charged with
forgery. Securing his check from
the Lewis mine. he made a dozen
duplicates and started to cash them
after banking hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
20 DROWN
In A GALE

DOVER, Eng. Dec. fi.--more
than q score OF lives are believed
TO have been lost In a terrific gale
which for 80 hours has swept the
English channel. The shipping loss
is enormous. One steamer 10 ashore
at oun9eness. and another 10 broken
UP In Dover bay. The captain Of
one ship and ak members OF her
crew were washed overheard. Many
accidents have happened 70 small
coasters and fishermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Finds Missing Family
at Moving Picture Show

TACOMA. Dec. Walking out
of the police station where he had
been TO enlist the assistance Of the
authorities In locating his wife and
two small children who had disap-
peared from the family home in
Vancouver, Il. c.. last October. G.
Whitmore entered a moving pic.
ture theatre. where he discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

bis missing family. Ten minutes
after leaving the police station he
was back with bis little ones in his
arms asking that the hunt be dis
continued. WhItmore said he had
spent over $500 In tracing his fam.
ily through the larger cities OF the
Northwest. lie declined TO give
any reason for HIS wife's desertlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Big Truck
Runs Amuck

William Wray. driver OF a big
auto truck owned by Cragin a. CO..
had miraculous escape from death
early this morning when the truck
ran amuck while going down the
steep Yesler way bridge, near Lake
Washington.
Wray was driving the big machine
down the steep incline when Il got
beyond control. and ne Jumped. and
moment later the truck plunged
through the railing and fell with
a terrific crash to the ground. so
feet below. With the exception OF
a few bruises. Wray was none the
worse for his experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Kills Thug and Prevents
$4,000 Jewel Robbery

Weber was attacked as he en-.
tered the vestibule OF his apartment
house. AZ the first victim fell un.
der his fire. the second robber
leaped upon Weber. who managed
to jump behind door. The thug
fled. As formality Weber Is held
under 1000 bail for manslanghter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
cBy United Pres. L...sa wire,

DELHI. Dec. ii.--There was an.
other round Of state professions
this morning, when King George at
tended military review and pre-.
scented new colors 60 three British
and two native regiments The
ceremonies occurred on the parade
ground At the big military camp
and were attended by most Of the
native rulers
In the afternoon King George
and Queen Mary Witnessed the
final match Of the army polo tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
off by a little gate.
Words by SChae fer
Music by Condo

off by little gate.
Farther down the row. toward The
other end. IL the cell OF Abraham
Rncf. who IL serving a l4year SEN
tence for bribery In connection
with the so-called San Francisco
graft cases. Huef IL In cell 3.