davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

"lf You'd Just Let Me Buy Her Back"
don't mention her to me again. II
you think 1t was easy to part with
her, you are mistaken. But I've seen
the last of her, and I want to forget
her"
Daylight made no answer, and the
door closed behind her.
Half an hour later he was con-
ferrfng with Jones, an erstwhile ele-
ator boy and rabid proletarian whom
Daylight long before had grubstaked
to literature for year. The result.
ing novel had been a failure. Editors
and publishers would not look at It,
and Daylight was now using the dis
gruntled author In a little private
secret service system he had been
compelled to establish for himself.
Jones, who affected to be surprised at
nothing after his crushing experience,
betrayed no surprise now when the
task was given him to locate the pur-
chaser of a certain sorrel mare.
How high shall pay for herr" he
asked.
Amy price. You've got to get her,
that's the point. Drive a sharp bar
gain so as not to excite suspicion, but
get her. Then you deliver her to that
address up in SonOma County. The
mans the caretaker on a little ranch
I have there. Tell him he's to take
whacking good care of her. And after
that forget all about 1t. Don't tell me
the name Of the man you buy her
from. Don't tell me anything about
1t except that you've got her and de-
hvered her. SAWYER"
But the week had not passed, when
Daylight noted the fash In Dede's
eyes that BODIED trouble
Something's gone wrong-what Is
it," he said boldly.
NAB" she said. 1.-THE man who
bought her has sold her already. II
I thought you had anything to do with
tt"
'T don't even know who you sold
her to-" was Daylight's answer. And
what's more. I'm not bothering my
u06u 6UOul ucI- DIG WdS your
and It's none Of my business what you
did with her. You haven't got her.
that's sure, and worse luck And
now. while we're on touchy subjects,
I'm going to open another one with
you. And you needn't get touchy
about 1t, for it's not reilly your bust
ness at all It's about that brother Of
yours He needs more than you can
do for him. Selling that mare OF
yours won't send him to Germany.
And that's what his own doctors say
he needs-that crack German spe-
cialist who rips a mans bones and
muscles into pulp and then moulds
them all over again. Well. wsnt to
send him to Germany and give that
crack q futter, that's all"
eff 1t were only possible!" she said,
half breathlessly, and wholly without
anger. "Only it isn't, and you know
it isn't. I can't accept money from
you"
Now look here. Miss Mason.
You've got to get some foolish no
lions out Of your head. This money
notion 10 one OF the funniest things I've
.e1 Suppose you was falling over q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
1 kaTas nsks ilnrs H.,

= @@ e7ss~ssx sssz=~s~ ~ zsz.,
- -=@sss<>&= - - 80 Fsaszs. e. - -.
tz<szrasses< ~~&@s - 49, ss-ss- -
T=sz& = $3.50 - axr - - -
- : = r~Tsssss 80 sx=sEa
So f~~ss = - &@v ~ So :. es=ss
iGAG - s-sv~ fzses-e~<s s.s....
~~~S7 asssazsTs - 49,, ssz
&@4 80 s-s-s = @eas=s-s~~ ss4...-.-@7 -
rs ssaz ssssas- A4Asns 49, = - -
a@~ss ss-s kSsssA 49, e. n 49, .s- - -
ss-~s&@r7sf s=zs sasass - tsss ~a-s s-s-.. =
aessss ssss~~~sss -. - w. = 49, =
1sa - %~<$sT~ IA :. 49, -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

Mtes grow where one minute grew be,
fore? Oh, yes, and planting lew
trees, too-say several million of
them. You remember the quarry !
made believe l was looking at? Well,
Nm going to buy 1t. I'm going to buy
these hills, too. clear from here
iaround to Berkeley and down the
Akka1 WAY to San Leandro. I own q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
Eggs and Butter Selling High in New
York.

Eggs are selling in New York City
for ~ 10 Sc Wholesale and IS TO IS
cents retail. while the price OF butter
ranges from IS 10 30 cents whole
sale and from 10 10 SO cents retail
Still higher prices are predicted
These are the highest prices In ten
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
oF sTRagTux p,

or sSRAAsTux. "a
~iil usss yoa. ss7tss .s... "a.
. Goverarnsss psaiths - as.
s9oasihls tscAete&i 'Sasstloa A..
e. salary tsAs you are -. So
For tuIi infornatio=- O. .s.
eoupos below aat r.u =: =.
Washington once
II d Haniey. sapt. - =
tngton. n c. o@c. slt -
syivania AVsaue. ~
Dear sir:--PiesAs~ ssss =. a..
nation - 60 hos ca. So.
tmesue.
tiosD by spare time sfner .f.s....
leaving my prvsea; worf E,ta a.
qualified
NJ sAme 10.
Street and No. ..--.
Town and state. ........
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
SYNOPStS
AUzHap 0< -ME GIL O<ME NM
k/4y1f HNc: K1PZWkl.WNc
ILLUSTRATIONS BY DfApBoRN hfLYu

(copynxht. 1910 by the New York Herald conpanyJ
COPYRIGHT DIa. By tia kscAfiiaa coEn~zS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BlOODHOUNDs ON
TRAIL Of THIEF
DEPUTY SHERIFF SYDNOR GOES
TO ASHLAND TO ApPREHEND
THE CULPRIT.

Deputy Sheriff Webb Sydnor. OF
Henrico county, left Richmond at noon
on Monday for Ashland with three
bioodhounds to begin search for a
thief who entered the general mer-
chandise store of ]. B. Jeter, In Rail-
road Avenue, Ashland, on Sunday.
Mr.. Sydnor believes the dogs will
pick up the trail of the thief, unless
the rain has obliterated the scent. The
deputy sheriff also believes he will cap
| ture the culprit before nightfaf1, and
claims to have several clews which
point to a man known to the county
authorities.
The exact time OF the robbery Ia
not known, but It is thought the store
was entered in the late afternoon or
| night. The front door was forced. the
cash drawer rified and quantity OF
property. including clothes and pro-
! visions stolen.
| Harry Lane, clerk employed by
Jeter discovered the theft Monday
morning when he opened the store
| The proprietor was notified at once
the county officials In turn being In :
formed OF the theft. Sydnor lost nc
time in departing for the scene of the
robbery with the hounds.
| Jeter VIII not know how much was
stolen until he makes an inventory. A
robbery in Ashland short time age
Is believed 10 have been perpetratet
by the narauder who entered Jeters
store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
HEAVY BLOW DOES
DLNY|LLE DlMLGE

Continued from First Page.l
twister. The white mill Of the Riv-
erside Company. located at the north
end OF the free bridge. was unroofed.
and the interior flooded with water
and In addition TO the flood OF rain,
the automatic spriukIers with which
the plant IL equipped for flre protec
ton were set going by the accident
ard these added to the destruction.
On Craghead Street, the large Leaf
tobacco plant OF Johns. Hughes 4
Co.. and that OF II. X. Jones 4 Co,
two OF the biggest In the city. were
unroofed and the stock Of tobacco on
the upper fioors was seriously dam,
aged by water. The Hughes firm
handles a high grade tobaecos. while
the other arm had a large stock Of
medium grades.
Many 1uiIdinss unrssAsd.
An old brick factory occupied a. a
CO. operate plant by the Imperial To-
bacco Company was unroofed. One OF
the Dibrell Brothers factories was also
partially unroofed. as was the plant
Of the Riverside OvsrAfl Company, and
the Milan Medicine Company in an J.
other section OF the city. The Dan
vile Wagon Company's three stor,
brick structure on Craighead Street
was practically wrecked BY the wind
The brick tower on the CraGhsad and
Loyal Street corner of the big Acres
sales warehouse. was torn away and
hurled into the Street Almost all the
factories In the lower part Of the city
were damaged to come extent. and 90
were many OF the, stores along Main
Street. Two buildings OF the Dan
villa Fair Association In the Western
part OF the city are unroofed, and
heavy damage ia. done to the city's
parks. where many valuable trees were
Frustrated or denudsd.
Mar Many x :had: s,1 rr:ss ~ Uprs:::d,
dence section Of the city. broad
paved thoroughfare shaded on both
sides by great trees, many Of them ma :
tive oaks OF great age and expansive
shade, WA a picture Of desolAtion and
confusion dinicult to describe. From
Jefferson Street to Holbrook Avenue
something like Ave blocks, the street
10 filled with the debris and broken
branches ana uprooted or Frustrated
trees. bearing down with them trolley
telephone. electric light wires and In
some caAeA falling upon houses and
porchess On both sidss great havoc
WAS wrought. not only among the trees
along the curb. but on thu lawns, nota :
bly, at the DihreA residence and at the
old Sutherlin msnsion. The latter, a
splendid natural park Of fine old trees
and covering several acrcs. 10 left
badly mutilated and marred by the
wreck of many Of its trees.
Last night the city was In Darkness
and was, without trolley service and
many OF the churches had to dispense
with services owing to lack OF lights,
With all the loss and damage wrought,
there 10 q Esneral feeling Of thankful
the consequences were not worse than
they are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
PUT Them HOPE
N llW's DELAY
THEATRE PROMOTERS BELIEVE
THEY CAN HOLD UP REsTRlC-
TIVE ORDINANCE

Promoters Of the nav Lyric Tns-
atrs, ut the southeast corneiof Eighth
and Grace streets, are Understood to
DO counting on the laws delay to aid
them In their fight against the city
ordinance prohibiting them from OPP
Grating a playhouse at that corner
because Of its close proximity to 81.
Peters Catholic church, located d.
rsctly across Grace street from the
proposed theatre site.
According TO the piais OF the the
Atre folk, a. ascertAined Monday. they
Will proceed to erect the playhouse
regardless Of the ordinance. and will
proceed to operate II az first-class
vaudeville theatre as soon rs II In COM
pletcd. Then they expect 10 be fined
in Police Court for violation or the
ordinance. AFTER that the next step
Will be to appeal the case to the Hust-
tngs Court on constitutional points.
Failing to win there, they will ap-
peal to the state supreme Court. and
IL that body does not uphold them
the case will be taken TO the United
States Supreme Court Ut Washington.
Altogether, they anticipate that the
appeal proceedings and final de-
seven years. Meanwhile, the play
house would be operating In full blast.
and perhaps adverse, sentiment would
have faded away sufficiently to bring
about repeal OF the city ordinance, In
event the court Of last resort should
say II was constitutional.
Undue Alarm.
1t was also ascertained Monday that
sentim eut along this section Of Grace
street Ia not altogether favorable TO
the estA blishment Of undertaking en-
terprfses in the community. Henry
Phaup having encountered an under
current OF this feeling when he was
auartered temporarily in one Of the
buildings on the theatre site. One
property owner. In particular. IL IL
said. became very much illustrated
when he saw Mr.. Phaups sign looking
out on Grace street several months
ago. being of the opinion that values
In the vicinity would receive more
than an ordinary shock IL the under
taker were allowed to remain there.
1t developed, however, that Mr..
PhAup was merely waiting to remove
into quarters at lis North Eighth
street. and thus the property owner
high strung feelings were relieved. In
cidentally. II may be stated that he
was one Of the strongest advocates Of
the theatre proposition at Eighth and
Grace streets.
Workmcn have practically cleared
away the site OF the theatre. and II Is
expected that construction will soon
begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
ALDERMEN MUST LAY
MEASURE ON TABLE
THIS Is WAY MIR. GCNST VIEWS
PRESENT STATUS OF BIG
BOND ISSUE

AS Alderman Gunst understands the
situation. the board of aldermen when
it meets in special session Monday
night will lay the $2.400.000 bond
issue on the table for period OF three
days. In accordance with law.
Al the expiration Of that time. ne
thinks the board will meet again and
adopt the bond ordinance In toto.
The ordinance originally called for
only 100000. but an additional ST.
000.0 for general street improve
ments was tackled on at the last meet l.
ing of the aldermen. on motion of Mr..
Gnnst.
Speaking of the matter Monday
morning. Mr.. Gunst said that the city
could easily stand an issue of ST.
400. 900. this amount leaving the bond
limit at s3.700,0o0 approximately.
The items of the original ordinance
include the cost of the new Mayo
bridge and it's site: three new pub
lie school buildings; the purchase OF
the Ford's hotel property: sewers. gas
and water for South Richmond, and
the retirement OF large number OF
5 per cent. bends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
Virginia Weddings
4owIinp-Hubbard.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
FORK UNION, VA, June 1s.-The
MARRIAGE of Miss holland Hubbard.
daughter Of Mr.. John NJ. Hubbard, OF
Vandola, Va. to Mr.. Robert Bowling,
OF Masses Mill, Va, occurred at
Vandola church Thursday morning.
June Is. at O'Clock The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. r. Aus
tin. OF Snray, ". {. Miss Annie Bon
durant, OF Seatherwood. Va, was
bridesmaid and the groom's attend
ant was his brother. Mr. Harry NJ.
Bowling. of Massee's Mill. Va. Mr..
James Fl. Hubbard. of Rondo. Va,
MIR. Travis Hubbard, Of vandoiu, Va,
Mr.. Frank Sours. OF Chatham. Va,
and, Mr.. Percy NJ. Massie, OF Lynch
burg. Va. acted as ushers. The music
the brides cousin. OF Chatham, Va.
Some OF the guests from a distance
were: Mrs. B. r. Gilbert, Rondo. Va. :
Miss L-essie Eours. and Mr.. Gray
Sours. OF Chatham. Va; Miss Ada
Carter and Mr.. Roy Carter. OF Swan
sonvIile. Va: Rev. b. w. overly,
Draper, NJ, c.. and Mr. Greer Hub
bard. the brides brother, from Lynch
burg. Va.
Dc CUbTCH was uSGoIaLeu Win LeA~
toons Of crepe paper and banks OF
ferns and water fags, The room was
darkened and light was furnished from
candles set among the ferns banked
around the altar. The bridal party
moved UP the aisle between rows OF
ported flags. The minister stood I'M
der an arch hung with water flags
and over the bride. swung a bell OF
daisies
The party came in to the notes OF
the march, from Iohenkrin. The
ushers proceeded up the aisle followed
by the maid Of honor dressed In SHIN
merfng pink and carrying a bouquet Of
sweet peas. The groom and grooms.
man came next. followed by the bride
In white crepe de chene. with fiow.
ing veil ana bouquet OF brides roses.
accompanied by her father.
From the church, the party drove
Immediately to the brides house where
she donned travelling suit. The
party then drove to the railway sta
ton where the young couple set out
for the groom's home at Massie's Mill,
Va.
The cards announces that after
September. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling, will
be ''at home In Hamilton, N. r.,
where Mr.. Rowling will take up theo-
logical studies in Colgate University.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
TO BEGIN work TO
DEFEND BIC Ditch

WASHINGTON. June 1a--Actual
work of terrifying the Panama canal,
sccording 10 the plans adopted by the
special board appointed by rresiden
Taft. IL to Be pushed ~ rapidly as pos.
sible.
1t was stated to-day that a. the
force Of men now employed In con-
struction Of the canal 10 gradually
being rsduceA. a. the Construction
IL completsd. Colonel 0oethais. chief
engineer, u anxious TO utilize these
employees In the work Of building fos-
tincationA- Concrete mixers are being
discarded at several points along the
canal. having finished. their work, ana
II III planned to utilise them III he
work Of iAysrg 4tnpiAcsmenta fof. the
fortihcationa ana n, the erection Of
kArrisOna.
Major y. Evelath WInsl6w, who
built tho fortincations around Pearl
Hatbof Hawaii. viii zshostiy taks
ohayge Of the 0banfruc4j0h WDtk u
FaAAfsSA. Hfi1a646f l1Asf2l Alsshira,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In Ws9Aing-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BREAK GROUND FOR NEW
CHAPEL AT TRUsLOWs STORE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June 10.
Ground was broken Monday at Trus-
lows Store for the erection OF an
Episcopal Chapel there. The Chapel
will cost about $1,000, about $500 of
which has already been raised by sub.
scription. The ladies' OF that com
munity have been very active In get
ting funds for the new building. This
is an out growth OF st. Georges Epis-
copal church Of this city. The COM
mittee that has charge OF the building
is composed OF Messrs Thomas Wal.
lace, f. Y. Dimmick. G. b. Wallace,
w. A. Moncure. G. A. Truslow. and
Judge r. II. l.. Chichester
Mr.. Chas. Williams. of Washing
ton, delivered an Illustrated lecture
to the r. r.. Lee Tent. of Rechabites,
of this city at the Christian church
Friday night. He had for his subject
something of the history of the Rech /.
abites and quoted from the Bible where
1t made the first reference to the
Rechabites
Mr.. Chas. Wright sang a solo during
the lecture, after which the audience
was invited to the lodge rooms where
refreshments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
SEEKS HOME FOR
GIRL FOUNDING
LITTLE WAIT, ABANDONED AT
MASONIC SCHOOL, rs NOW
ATTRACTIVE GUEST.

Henrico police officials have been
unable to discover clew to the iderl-
tfty or whereabouts of the person who
abandoned a pretty girl baby in the
grounds OF the Masonic Home on the
Seven Pines car line carly Saturday
morning.
There was no mark on the clothing
worn by the infant or on the hat box
in which she was found which might
be used as clew in inxtituting a
search and inquiry has revealed that
no person was seen approaching or
leaving the spot where the child was
discovered about the time she was
abandoned.
Hopeless OF ever learning the idsn-
tity OF the parents of the babe the
authorities have turned to the public
in an effort to find a home for the
tiny waif. Whoever will promise to
properly care for her may take the
girl.
Bundled In swaddling clothes and
grooming contentedly as though her
own mother were bending over the
crib, the infant spent Sunday at the
Henrico almstouse, an object OF
curiosity to score of visitors who
had learned OF the abandonment and
wished TO see the orphan.
10, JoHr6s Wiie vi superintendent
b. w. Jones. of the almshouse, Is
caring for the baby until a foster
parent win take her. The child 10
being fed on bottle and apparently
enjoys the best health. Che wins
friends with one glance Of her big.
round blue eyes. which form q beau
tiful contrast to the dark brown or;
her hair.
Seldom has q prettisr baby been
seen at the almshouse and 1t II the
opinion of Superintendent Jones that
some one soon will take the baby to Z
good home. A man and wcrnan, who
claimed to b brother ana sister. but
declined to reveal their identity. call
ed to SEQ the bab& Sunday afterno0n
Tho woman was anxious to adopt
the child. but her brother deemed II
unwise and advised her against Il.
II no one wants the baby shs will
remain At the. alsnshouss- asa0 IT =
proper age probably win be plAce1ain
an orphanagA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
Y. w. G.. A. CAFE is
OPEN TO LADIES
THE FERN LEAF" RS EXPECTED
TO FILL A LONE-FELT
WANT IN CITY.

Young Women's Christian Assocla-
ton members were hostesses on Mon
day to the public of Richmond. for
mally opening the Fern Leaf Cafe
in the new center at Fifth and Grace
streets.
Officers OF the association with a
number of the most prominent mem
bers. received the guests and saw
that everyone was made to feel "at
home" In the artistic dining room.
There was no musical program or
other formal entetainment for the
diners, the opening being more In
the nature Of a reception. Misses
Armes. McCorkle. Katherine Hicks
and Katherine Halves, with others
received tho guests
Special luncheons were served and
the excellence of the cuisine made a
favorable impression on the visitors,
insuring many regular customers at
the cafe In the future. The rooms
were artisticaliy decorated with bas-
kets OF ferns and foliage. The open
ing viii continue for a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

Mia FAfrow, kprmsriy organ!st n
yEa ~ fAurs Church. but nov Of the
Episcopal Cathedral In New York.
~ Ocean View.
Among those registered 1T Dtgeu'
cottage, Oesan View, are: r NJ. Park.
Newark. n. j.: las r. Mcdraw, w. Fl.
Eanes, ". T. Yarbrcugh. Edw. Mo.
New York; M. Samet. Mrs. Boswell
and daughters, Miss Carrie f. Knowl-
ton. Norfolk. Va: Lois Waller. r. c.
walton. p. b. Walton, Richmond, Va;
Miss Elsie Gentes. Norfolk. Va: T. V.
johnson. Mr.. Bowen. Danville. Va:
Mrs p. r. Preston. Mt Airy. N. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Littlepage, Master
Lewis LittiepaEe, Miss Mary Carrie
Waller. Norfolk. Va; Mrs. H. Davies,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Temple, Richmond.
Va; Mrs. r. q. Jones. Norfolk, Va:
Mrs. J. r. Baird. Jr., and children,
Ashevilie, N. e.
Al the Country Club.
The Country Club was unusually
gay on Saturday evening. a number
Of dinner parties being given in hon.
or OF visiting tennis players. Tables
were arranged on the verandas and
terraces. the parties ranging from four
to sixteen guests. Among those en-
Elizabeth Cooke. Miss Martha Robin
son. Miss Hattie Ross and Mr. Charles
Whitlock.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the Virginia
League for International Arbitration
will be held Monday evening at Sis
o'clock in the T. p. A. rooms at Third
and Main Streets. Major Williams A.
Anderson and former governor Mon
taEus Will speak. The public lie in
vited.
Personals.
Mrs. James c. HARDWOOD and two lit
tie children and Mrs. 8. e. Woodfin,
left on Saturday for Caroline county,
where they VIII spend the summer,
Mrs. James Hayes and Mrs. Lucy
Hayes Butterick are the guests OF
Mrs. Frank w. Mccullough, on Tan
ner's Creek. near Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert BIankenship and two
sons will leave for Biddeford Pool, Me-,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. r. l.. Smith nd Miss Nan
ME Smith, formerly Of Richmond. but
now OF Chapel Hill, N. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Pope IN Norfolk
Mrs. Thomas Scott and son, OF this
city, are guests of Mrs. John McGil1
IN Petersburg.
Mr.. David Scott, who has been
spending week with relatives here
left Monday morning for his home In
Arcadia, Fla.
Miss Fannie Scott Is attending
house party at Oakley" near Upper
vile, Va. the country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dogier Dulaney, Of Washington.
Miss Lucille White is the guest of
friends in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Dabney will
attend the Presidents reception In
Washington Monday evening.
Mr. William H. Tayloe has been
spending several dys in Richmond In
route to Denver from Atlanta, where
he attended the Nicolson- Chaplin we'd
Eng.
Mrs. r, A. Shepherd and daughters
Misses Priscilla, Grace and Virginia
Shepherd, are spending several weeks
at the Gardner Cottage, Virginia
Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

Lveash, Lord Howard Dewaidsm and
Lady Nayior-Ieyiand. daughter of
wilItAm &. Chamberlain. OF Cievc-
land. q.
Alone among all the various coun-
tries. colonies. protectorates. spheres
of influence and dependencies includ-
ed IN the British empire Ireland will
he unrepresented, officially, at the
coronation. There are, of course, Irish
peers, troops. police and individual
visitors on hand In large numbers,
but not q soul on behalf of the Irish
people. The Nationalist members of
Parliament have always refused to
participate In any OF England's i'm
portant officials shows. They we're
unrepresented at the Queen Victoria
Jubilee. the diamond jubilee and at
the coronation and funeral OF King
Edward. On the present occasion II
was agreed that. inasmuch as Ireland
see ms to be on the eve of home rule.
circumstances have changed conAid-
erahly. 1t was also agreed, however,
that. inasmuch as the people Of the
Emerald Isle are still deprived Of their
constitutional rights. they would not
even yet he justified in taking any
part in the coronation ceremonies
LONDON, June 1S.-"He Ia a lion---
a iion''
Yes, he ia better than that---he Ia
q hippopotamus."
This salutation. or rather this in
depreciation Of a Zulu chant. will
greet King George at Windsor July
T. when he receives 10000 boy scouts.
General Baden Powell Will be In
charge of the scouts. and instead OF
following the lines of a military pa
rade, he will marshal his youthful
charges after the manner OF the Zulu
and Basuto 1lpis. Every scout will
give the call of his patron bird or
animal. Then there will be dead
silence. broken finally by the weird
Zulu chant, which runs:
Zen Gonyama, Yonyama.
"Tnvooboo.
Yah DO, yah DO. yah 30!
"Invooboo