davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
STOCK SW|NDLE
Melted MILLIONS
Four Promoters Plead Guilty,
and Each Sentenced to One
Years Imprisonment.

New York. December Gas a pun.
ishment for carrying on a stock swim
die by mail. alleged to have extended
over period of two years and 10 have
Melted millions in profit. four promot-
ers OF the arm of Burr Brothers, In
corporated. were each sentenced to-day
TO years Imprisonment on Black
wells Island
The prisoners are Shelton c. Burr.
president of the corporation: his broth
or. Eugene H.. who was secretary
treasurer: Charles II. Tobry, vice-pr4s-
idcnt. and Edwin Wesley Preston.
Unexpectedly they offered pleas OF
guilty before Judge Holt in the crimi-
nal branch of the United States Cir
cult Court late to-day. The indict-
ment upon which they were called 10
face trial specifically charged a swim :
ole involving $6S,O0O, in connection
with the sale of stock OF the Poo
the government alleged that this was
one of continuing series OF frauds
estimated 10 have involved nearly $50.
100000. with Sl5,oe0,000 proht 10 ;hc
promoters.
Picn of Guilty.
tounsel LOT the dcichnahta occihrcu
that rather than involve the expense
OF summonlng witnesses from distant
points, il was decided to plead guilty
10 the specific indictment. The maxi
mum sentence possible on this charge
is eighteen months. and counsel tor
the defendants urged clemcncy. Dis
,rict Attorney Wise opposed the plea
for clcmency.
Judge Holt pronounced sentence as a
year each, and the men were taken
10 the Island tonight.
little over year ago the four
men were prospecting. occupying eNpen-
siyc offices in n Broadway skyscraper.
On Novembcr 20. 1910, Federal agents
raidcd their offices in connection with
a general roundup of mail stock
swindlers, ordered by Postmhster-Gcn m,
oral Hitchcock. Their business mad
49,, mainly tho sale of stocks and
bonds and oil and gold mining enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among tho curious Christmas pren-
ents OF this year will be ono for man
OF national reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and a friend OF the prom
lnent gentleman requested the BurreIls
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
TO watch every paper in America and
TO take up every Item which appeared
concerning the man. 7IlE- !
Tho clipping bureau people followed
Instructions, and now present the his
tory of one year in the life OF thi,
especial man.
The history. ends just after election.
and the ao.6+2 newspaper Items found
include everything from three-Iine
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on 1900 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes. 49, =
At the head OF each item Is tn. name
and date OF paper clipped from. tbis
Information having been put In with a
book typewriter. The words thus in.
serted amount TO 153,252 -
In actual time worry strict rccord
OF which has been kept the work H..
required slxty-four working davs
throughout the year. and has kent in
employment during that time thirty
people, readers, clippers, sortars
mounters and binders. Every news.
paper of Importance Is represented
This is merely specimen OF some Of
the UNIQUE orders which get into the
Burrelie Bureau. for the extent 10
which clippings are used BY indiyid,,ais
and by buJi-ess concerns saems To ia
remarkable. -
There are many people in private az
clippings and don't know II. 1t might
be we'll for them to look up this mar
Burreile, who Is said to be so we'll
known that letter simply addressed
"Burrelle. New York" Will reach him
Gith DELAY. .fHEf1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
HrDRornon,A KILLS CHEMIST.
Dr. John n. BELL, BIttcn by Dog Five
Weeks AGO, Dies

Perth Amboy, y. j. Dccembe- 90
i2r. John II. Bell. leading chemist a.
.he chemical plant OF Roessicr s: Has
Sihchcf' or Perth Amboy ana Soy
ork, and 4 ephew OF pr Ashfnr,
quarantine officer at the United states
M"rine Hospital here. died OF HYDRO
ph"oia yesterday. lie was hilton or
;NoVcmoer IL By 4 dog owned bv Tho
Schwartz Leu
The dogs head was sen, 10 Tro,,or
TOT eNaminati on. but no trace of rshics
VAS found; DR. Bell continucd In his
usual good health until late on We'd
ncsday night, when nc showed Sims
OF hSdrophobia. He dad. ErowlIpt
and snappinS like a dog. with fn mS
men holding him down in his last
Or. Bell vas a graduate Of the Mas
chusetts institute OF TechnoloEyan and
MAO oecn connected with the chcmIrni
arm ever sine. his Eradua,ion las,
snIT'nS' He vas twenty-three ycars
Bunny ftippcnstlil .. c11 From,
Ht'nct likewise developed symnton,s
W hEdFoPhobia on Wednesday. liz ig
.ioM IN serious condition AT the Pms
Icur institute in New York lie wns
tapped to his bed at Perth A,ha,,
ior twenty four hours 'ooS
lnSor voorhees,. of Perth Ao,ho,.
oraered chief OF Police Burke Ia ~
siEuet his pat.olmcn 10 shoot un,pn,
, Z!cd dogs on sight. One was shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
PASTOR PROMISES suRpnlsn.
Rev. Mr. Ahrens, of wrstwood, n. j.
Says He'll Talk Freely

fIackensack, \. j., December 22.--Rcv
Carl +. W. Aureus the pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church, at Wcstwood.
who has been asked by n few of his OPP
poncnts to resign because he had
bought an automobile and kept a secret
from few women members OF his
church. said last night after meeting
OF tho advisory board:
j will havo n bis surprise for a big
congregation on Sunday night. i will
tell how L came to go into the minis
try and Will relate some OF my expert
encos since I have been in 1t. Some OF
these experiences Will he OF Il local
nature, and will be particularly inter
esting to a number of particular per-
sons in Westwood.
"At the prayer meeting VIC had 4 good
attondance; later, at the session of the
advisory board, mole OF the opponents
was present One man who had been
an active opponent came over TO our
side full Of repentance. TWAS decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
who built the temples and had only
dim traditions concornln. them.

who built the temples and had only
dim traditions concerning them.
The expedition. fitted out By Yale
entirely. made maps or territory alon,,
the seventy-third meridian along the
Tninbo River TO the coast Most OF
tris region had NOT been mapped. Eos
sis OF rare sorts were discovered near
Cuzco, Coastal terraces along the
Pacific hitherto supposed to be OF
simple history. were found to be com
pick. il was proved by fossil remains
that the coastal region had been sub
merged and raised several times in
tho remote past.
ono Of the accomplishments Of the
expedition was the ascent OF tho sum
init Of corupuna. the second highest
mountain In South America Only two
men OF the expedition. Professor Bing-
ham and II. ]. Tucker. got TO the Inn
which. indicated by their hBroIncters
WAS 22.1OO feet above sea ,svcl They
TOOK measurements by triaagulation.
the figures Of which will he mad.
known later. to prov. the baromn,ric
records. Tho ascent was complotcd IN
october =. The intention had been 10
'oNcI z'o"p rect day. but tho climb
crs found that they were not cuup,
TO the task. They did average Snu
rect from the timber line where The
rear chmbing practically hogan, and
'hcH completed the Job In six d.ys
were practically without food"
professor Bingham said. Giving ell
TREY on ten. Ordinary food nnuscat.d
US 1t whs very much as II we we're
suffering from scasickncas. We had
hlfhcnitr In breathing; and sleeping
$50 We had taken snowshors along.
but IT was not necessary to use them.
We wore crampons instead
We learned later that Miss Annie
fcck had made a rapid climb OF TWO
peaks OF the Corupuna. They were
not the highest peaks. however. and
shc made no claim that they were. we
".re ~ tn" absolute summit OF the
Soic-tnic mountains. We found ONT
by dwelling that We were higher than
any OF the peaks. we we're right on
me verge Of the crater, which was
ciossed with ice and snow The noun
tam is twelve ,nilea long and had
several peaks. No one. so far as wc
could learn. had ever gone to the ton
before" w
professor Bingham said the ruins OF
inc Inca period that the expedition
mad discovered were abundant and ON
par in archaeological value win
many others that were well known
but were much inferior to the nrc'
Inca ruins. especially those of the hill
OIL inc three windowcd temples"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
RAISE POSTAL DEPOSIT LIMIT
bepoaitors VIII soon he 1I,o,1.a ..
Exceed the 5000 u,rlr ="

washington. December e2.--Tbo s,oo
,'.,,i oil postal savings bank dcposits
VIII be removed. according TO sts,a
l .r,i at the Post-o Office Department
BY many dcpoSitors. and the hank 800.
ives nave been urged to permit dc
posts without any limitation whatcvcr
as TO the amount
iostmastcr-G General Hitchcock YES
'erday received petitions from several
national banks in various parts OF tho
country requesting the trustees to in
crease the limit indefinitely.
In Informal discussions with bank
ers AIR. Hitchcock has become convinc-
cd that they now realize that the nos
tai savings system is not seriously in
imical to their interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
rrat,. nm Texas and Pacific RniirUnd
In IIcnd-On Collision.

ToNarkana Texas. Dccember
thirty TO forty persons wero hurt
some fatally. today in head-o col
rno5 AZ kildare. south of here, be-
tween a" passenger trains Nos. 3 and los.
The wreck occurred. according to
reports reaching here, when No. 3,
southbound, took siding TO wait for
his haste to set the switch so that No
z could proceed, Is said to have thrown
II before the other train passed. with
the result that that train plunged into
II is reported that the fatal injuries
are confined to tralnmen.
No. l04 was what Is known as the
Mexican Mail, carrying through mail
from El Paso to st. Louis via the In
tornational and Great Northern and
the Iron Mountain.
Kildare is about forty miles south
OF here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

that I should not put the question of
my resignation to vote on Sunday
night. as planned, and the board decid ).
ed to allow the pastor to reserve his
decision rs to what course to pursue
until Sunday night.
My automobile. which Is now famii-
iarly known as the care of mercy Will
be at the disposal of those who miss the
3 o'clock train on Sunday night"
In his sermon last Sunday night Pas
tor Ahrens referred to his enemies in
the congregation as hypocrites. Judas
iscariots and traitors, and said other
things In his own defense that made
his hearers sit up and take notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
WATTS a. CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Louisville Woman Will Present Hou,c.
lcas Children 10 Her ErIcnd.

Louisville, Ky, December 22.-A tall
and well dressed woman walked into
the home OF the lnnnccnts here yestcr-
day and told the superintendent Ihut
she wanted eight homeless children
as Christmas presents for her friends
The woman was Mrs. ID. C. Hunt. and
the official explained to her that she
would then make their selections and
Sign adoption papers. This she de-
clarcd site will do.
The officials are prepared to hand
the children to their adopted parents
before Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
Falls Eron, 1,rnIn

fell from a train at Elba Station yes
terday afternoon and was slightly III
jured. She was attended by physi-
clans of the railroad company, and
was sent on her way, fully recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
CACTUS Fon rApERMAk1Ne.
Cnn he Used for Milking Paint. white
Mnnh md Auto Tircs, Burbank SaHa.

Santa Rosa. Cal, December ga
Luther Burbank. the plant wizard, sur
prised the members OF tho California
Fruit Growers Association in conven-
ton here yesterday by declaring that
spineless castus. besides feeding cat
tie, hogs and sheep, being ueeful for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
THE WEATHER.

rorecHst: For NirGtnia-Rnin Satur-
day; sunday fnir, moderate nnr,h 49,,
northwest winds "
For North CaroIina--Rnin Saturday.
cooicr near the coast, with moderate
to brisk north winds; sunday fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

Dressed Turkeys. per pound. j. .28o
Live Turkeys. per pound. ....2.o
Cranberries. per quart. 49,. .121So
Celery. per stalk. ................ So
Florida Oranges. per dozen. 300
Large. Juicy Lemons, per dozen. 1876
Country Ham. per pound. ......... 100
S. ULLNIAN a. son,
1870 and .: East NInin Street.
506 Enst Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

Jewelry. Rubber Coats. etc, all most
reasonably priced.
Holiday Hosiery-Pure Thread
SILK. SOC and UocI Finest Silks. s1.75,
German Lisle Thread in all shades.
25c' interviewer Hose. box OF six
pairs sI.6o, $500 and S3.eo.
G1ovca-All the best nakes-Per-
rims. HanEen's. Wilson Bros. Elite,
g1.O0 to 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

Only Ono HBRoMO QJiSrNE,n
That is LAXATIVE RRoMOi oUINrNE.3 Look
for. tho signature of f. W. GROVE Used tho
World oyer,,to Cure a. Cold IN One Day &c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

susprnder and Garter Sets, SOC and
e1.o0.
SILL Spapenderp-a most accept
able sift-aoc to 9s.oo.
Holiday nfuMers-Fineet crepe.
twilled, knit and figured silks In
large variety. 300 to $780, Phoenix
huffiers, 26p and 500.
Slippers for Men OF Terry and
blanket cloths. 600 and 75a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23


o
is
Tor and boys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
Hunting Outfits

Wsnn, Fleece Lined Water
proof Goats, Lanbskin Vests;
Canvas Coats with game pock-
cts, $s.5o to $500; Blue Elan
mel Shirts, $3.50 to $3.50; Wa
tcrproof Lcggins and Puttees,
soc to $3.50; Genuine English
Hunting Corduroy Trousers,
$500 value; special at $500.
Smoking Iackcts-Doublc-
faced cloths, velvets and ma
talasses-newest styles and
notwithstanding values at
S3.e5, $500, 5000 up to
$1a.so.
Bath and Loungins Robes
Terry or blanket cloths. in TN
mense variety Of Oriental de-
signs, stripes and plaids. $3.50,
$500. $500 up to $Ia-5o.
H olida y Handkerchief
White linene and linen, with
hand-emboidered initial, box
ed haH-dozen, Use and Sligo;
Pure Silk Handkerchiefs, mi
tial and plain. csc to $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
ALOHA, SHRINERS.
Aloha Shriners Aloha oe.

Aloha Shrners Aloha oe.
You have Travelled blsterng sands to many bright
oasis but venture the belief that you have never found
in all your journeys more cordial welcome, brighter Skies
more kindly hands stretched forth to offer aid and re-
freshmen and restore the weak and exhausted to Wgor
and happiness.
The first Shrner to discover the oasis of Honolulu looked
upon his work and approved it. So did the rest of us.
he had done nothing more to make his work famous he
would have been entitled to undyng glory for having
brought into the active life of Shinedom the Sunniest Jim
who has rod the sands barred his brow to the hot
of the desert or joined in the welcome of the waywon
brother seeking rest
Honolulu thinks we'll of the Mystic Shrine 1t has given
the guests of the city pleasant sky and smooth in the
journey to the islands. 1t has arranged the weather here
to suit the most exaCng. II has stirred the volcanic won
der of the world to its best endeavor 1t is certain that
every prospect will please and even man is in his best
moods.
Aloha Shriners Aloha kakou. you don't enjoy your
selves to the limit and plan to come again just let us know
why and Honolulu will have it fixed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
TIE SPECIAL clifton.

Besides giving all the news of the
$day the Bull letin in its special is
sues strives always to give its readers
some new view Of life in Hawaii
This years special illustrated feat
ure has to do with people and places
of the Territory. AS stated in the
foreword of the illustrated section the
title covers wide field To be abso-
lutely correct if should of course be
some of the people and some of the
places of the Hawaiian Islands
Hawaii and its people are wonder
fully picturesque. They furnish the
material for many editions contain
ing more illustrations than this one,
and still there would be interesting
people and attractive places remain
ing, a vast number of new stories to
be told
Ono of the main purposes of the
Bulletin in handling this edition
is to get it's readers acquainted with
some of the people of the Orient who
have made Hawaii their home, as well
rs the native-born citizens who are
usually represented as forever
crowded to the wall"
No one can question that Hawaii
has a great number of Orientals
among its population or that the ma
tiveborn citizens of the old type have
been forced back by the more agrees
sive races that have come to the is
lands with the advance of civilization.
The b u etin does not believe,
however, with some, that the Terri
tory of Hawaii is irrevocably pos
sessed by the Oriental or that the ma
tive Hawaiian has seen his best days.
Among the Orientals we find men
who have built up business establish
ments, agricultural enterprises and
by hard work, made good as leaders
in their respective lines. They have
done in American Hawaii what the
immigrants from Europe have done
on the American mainland-grown up
with the country in the development
of which they have done large share
of the bone and sinew labor Wheth-
or the Oriental from the Far East
will AmericaniZe is a question on
which the majority is pessimistic, but
the Blu lie tin believes that the
child of the Oriental is deeply infu-
enced in the American school and the
best of results may be expected from
the fair test given in Hawaii, where
there is probably less race prejudice
than in any other part of the United
States.
As for the future of the native Ha-
Waiian, he is forced to be more frugal
and selfish than his forefathers. some
OF whom were too literal in their
practice of the admonitiOn to take no
thought of the morrow The pure Ha"
waiian may be dying out but an able
lot of men of mixed blood-the inev-
liable result of the mingling of many
races-are growing up and taking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

Enter by Hotel street gate. and oc-
! building, and mauka Waikiki corner Of
! grounds.
| Horse drawn Floats All horse
drawn floats will approach the Capitol
grounds by way of Beretania street,
entering this street at Alakea and
Emma. In front of Central Union
church they will halt to be photograph
ed They will then be directed by aides
to their positions corresponding with
their numbers Positions for floats will
be marked on curbs on Hotel, on Bere-
tanlI street from Miller to PunchboWl,
on Punchhowl street between Beretania
and Hotel, and Hotel street between
punchboWl and Miller. Floats will all
front towards Hotel street entrance to
the Capitol grounds, except those sta
toned on Bcrctania street, which will
front towards PunchbOwl. Their order
of march will be consecutVely in ac-
cordance with their numbers.
Decorated Automobiles and Floats
Enter by Hotel street entrance. Halt
at edge of circle to be photographed.
Proceed in accordance with number to
position indicated by corresponding
number along driveway. Aides will be
on hand to direct cars to their proper
sections
Bicycle Section - Enter by Hotel
street entrance. Halt at edge of circle
to be photographed. Find position ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

stronger position in business and
public life than their fathers. They
are adapting themselves to the new
! conditions, and they too are grow
ing up" with the country.
Problems of the mingling of the
races are very ably discussed by M
NJ Scott, principal of the Mckinley
High School
The business houses represented in
this issue include the leading COM
mercial, financial and mercantile cs-
adjustments of the city of Honolulu,
which commands the largest share of
the business of the islands. The pat
ronage of these firms attests the high
standing Of the Blu lie in and the
confidence placed in its publishing
enterprises by business leaders of all
classes in the city and Territory. The
& u e ii n can recommend the pat
rons of it's advertising columns as abb
solutely reliable in every particular,
and deserving the confidence and high
esteem they enjoy throughout the
group, and in the United States.
Honolulu and the Territory of Ha-
waii are growing, growing rapidly.
The conditions are unlike anything to
be found on the mainland. But the
problems are being met in the Amer
lean way. The people are absorbing
the American spirit and the places
are changing as the hand of the
American, backed by brains, money
and enterprise, turns the advantages
of climate and soil to good account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
FLORAL PARADE
PLANS COMPILE
Continued From PAGE ~

Boy Scouts-Enter by Hotel street
entrance. Occupy position on lawn be-
tween Bungalow pathway and Rich
ards street driveway.
Schools-All enter by Likclke street
gate. All school sections except that
Of Royal School will occupy position
on lawn just inside entrance, on ma
ka side. These schools are expected
to be in position not later than $40
a. m. The Royal School section is cx-
pected to reach the Likclke street en-
trance at 9:45 sharp, and will main
tain formation The Industrial School
band will Immediately fail in at head
of column, which will then continue
through Capitol grounds and out the
King street entrance, the other school
sections falling in. and taking up march
after the Royal School column.
Poys' INDUSTRIAL School Band-Enter
by LilelilSe street entrance and occupy
position on lawn in front of Archives
building.
Princesses and Pau Section-Enter
by Hotel street gate. and take up posi-
ton under and maUka of banyan tree
Punahou Riders - Enter by Hotel
street entrance, and occupy position on
lawn between banyan tree and Ar
chives building.
Red Men and other Mounted Sections
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

Furnished house of four sleeping
rooms for rent for period of six
SOS
Furnished house on beach at Wal
kiki for rent for three m0nths from
March |. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
Second Section--10 a. m.

Second Section--10 a. m.
Mounted police a.
Marshal.
Fort Ruger companies, Coast Artil-
Iery Corps.
Marine Corps banG.
Camp Very battalion, Marine Corps.
L. S. II. G. Thetis command.
Kamehameha School cadets.
Boy Scouts.
St Louis College band.
Processes and pau rider attendants
Punahou riders.
Red Men (mountcd.
Horse drawn floats.
Decorated carriages.
Fire department.
Third Section-10: IS a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
shal Charles y. ChiIlIngworth ana The

shal Charles z. ChillinGworth and tho
following aides:
r.! p. Low, charges of grounds; Ralph
Lyons, r. c. Cox, military and Boy
Scouts; j. H. Mckenzie, Frank An
drndc, Oscar p. Cox, schools Jack Fer
nandcz, c. j. Holt, j. G. Lane, Dan Nc
Co1riston, Charles Lucas Jr, princesses
and other mounted features; II. V.
King, Bradford Sumner, John Travis,
r. p. Waipa, floats; Harry Denison
George Clarke, Ben Clarke, John Clarke,
bicycles and autos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

The attorney for the Associated
Garage has brought suit against Joe
Leal to recover on an allegedd ebt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
USE THE
Wireless

Office open on week days from a. M.
to $3.50 p. M, and on Sundays from 8
to 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis, U S. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
ORDER OF MARCH.

ORDER OF MARCH.
First Section-9:45 a. m.
Mounted police ca.
Assistant marshal.
Boys Industrial School band.
School children 10000.