davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

~-r-~-~->-e-e.~>~~~oSo-~
We can locate you on an exceptionally
good homestead or desert claim ~ one
q ths best fruit sections Of Eastern
washington. This is an unsurpassed
ppportUnity for making a home ard
becorning Independent IN tbs best or
chaTd and Intensified farming district
70 The Northwest. Call 20 see orchard
rlsrs and get particulars
The PENKfN8 LAND COMPANY.
III THIRD Az MAIN SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
WILL CAN THEIR VOICES.

PARIS. Jan. f0.-Great men Of
France and visiting notables are TO
have their voices 'phonographed"
and the records will be preserved
al the Arbonne for future genera
tons 20 hear. The records will be
made with unusual care. A voice
collection Of great singers Is now
being prepared by the national
opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

DEMONSTRATIONS = Hsass 90 houss
demuuatratefa Ger seattle aud soc
other ts~ns In Washington Tor tftts
permanent work. f1F hunnsf wufkern
NAiN~r ~ cvfunf txsi1a Send stamp Tor
protection e. '. Association. siE|
American Hank nag seattle Wash
Wantrd--A Feuns eiri % assist IN Gen
cfai hease~ ark sss Qgeen Auns as
WautetA youas Eir % assist Win
xrnwrei heus~wsrk tes 0ussa Aane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

sNsN~~>s~s~s~yNsN-N~-N ,>~~@S~N -,
lost Party who carried awaY eoid.
esnstea umbrella from steamer Reliance
r ,esa. AFTERNOON viii please call up
LortA set Of fnfs oa ~ seth. be.
tween lsth and sand avs Liberal ~
Nafd fet return Co 1859 W seth e. Phone
ballard nos
icsl Mink stoie ga ssrond a. Thisa
~. between Seneca ana cherry. nighi
asas i, j. s ss%sra 80 Phone Queen
fnFitsh 'AsNelJYn SETTER. color white
With black spots. ieft eide of face black
Name rstei reward rhens North tol
Lost Savings passhoak So 1916
fihaef fctura % Washington TRUST
satihsa tank.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f>r>F>f>>r>fN~~-~e~r@fNf
smoker and luncheon viii be given
~ the haistiee and Portable Enalneers
lnlnu % L. a. ~ Ne aoa an ehs
sinTers outside the organisation and lacai
90 are cordially iafited Latter Temple
NaHnesdeY evening January a. tati
Notiee-c 4 noss ana John Monroe
lfnm huuiaet. cole VIII call at Judge
,'tnvu ne court Friday. January "a l. g.
Wit Ne duncan MeNiien san 81 Atpin
AgN Hen. please correspond with hia sia'
Ter NFA Annie eeNcfA safR y. seth At,
hahelman wuseh. carpenters sna
ElasinK a specially Main itfa aaa Ind
Wanted aeeinE At tis sofa az, Ma,
u a Kaliss gisar faetery has 20.
moved 10 SOC Third Az
HELP MALE
~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~ee~s~ ~~~~e~~~~~>~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

That organized play for children
should occupy prominent place
In the curriculum OF public schools
was urged. by DIR. Henry 5. Curtis.
In a well attended lecture before
the Seattle Playground Associa-
ton last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
BOARD AND BOOM.

~~-~D~-~N~|~~N~es ~SeS~~~>~~~~~~N~~~~
First class board and room, 80 and 81
per wesa; monthly rates; two meals n
desired; steam heat, hot and cold water.
1871 broadway. Phone East 1870
Wnnted--Thres or -four children 10
board. mothers care. Cedar 5it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

The SEATTLE STAR
~~-~~~~~o-~-~~~-~~~ ~-~~-~~>~~~O~~~-~O
r1En paI7rD
TaA6t s ..2s coUacIIS
&EzYfSE
TO NAIL srB-cHfBERs Ths dats
when POUR sub -tp1ion expires IL On the
address LABEL .. each paper When that
data arrives. y your seesefiption has aoi
: taken from ths list a change 81 date
on the address label Il receipt
BY snail ts,rictiy IN aarancei. ~ cents
meath. W e six months. aix months
~ mail. cut Of CITY. - c~nss pr month
up 20 STA months. six months. fi.fe. one
ciAssIflSa want ads. etc. one cent Per
centn T.lephnne al ~ and ~ sill send
solisctor for paymsnt nAia 500. Ind
PERSONALS.
e~-~s~~~.~~1~~~r-~~s@~- ~-r-~s~~-S~~~~Nsrs~-~~c~
The Jonssnus GLIB.
OPEN TO ALL
Jein - and fiae ,-.,-r
eocfSI. rSIoTMEST.
These are the objects - our eiao. aaf
strangers are welcorns. Hesper liability
T. the principal qualification for mem
For further information and for terms.
THE L0NE@oME CLUB.
Dscamtsr paper 9sc.
Rooms ~ ard "a. Dept. -. 10 ts1f
Fourth A. Seattle. y. p a
Bor ISL offiee hours 10 70 .; 20 o.
RUPTURE CUHED-Do not wsar
truss. permanent abs1infe. without opsF
alton o. dstention from business Or
10 years from ass ! year 70 age 70
The Harvard System. sos shafer BidE..
isIs second Az. seattle
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. dysd. cleaned and re
hheksd Fumes CURED asd s.san.a
Tents ~ Arczfe
LADIES REMODELlNG PARLORS
New garments made and old reraodaied
Latest styles Prices reasonable. aie
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PHONES MAIN 1851; IND -.
For accurate piano work, ard lessons
r. pencil cfayon. Per s,ehi ss ara Eatsg'
lillian Gray. manicuflnR. massage
vapor baths Suite soz lazs First. Hotel
bgrks
EAN hAAAAsAftWa uAHH4AArs aAhNfAti
baths 1891 Second ay.. suite 10. Hariand
Hotel
ELSIE DE VERNE -MassaRe. cabinet
bath. manieuriuE Hotel Victoria. 1911
First Az. Suite Jos
MfsA ALLY ~ ibratory. face massage.
mnnicuring Select patronage. Suite 4el
Marion Blk. as znf fnone Ind z0ls
Esopened hurke Hotel. 1879 First
Baths and massage Room COS IN hoof
MISS HOLMAN. manieurng. Room 20i
Hotel Burke. 1895 First az 10 % 10.
a bright and healthy baby boy for
adoption. Main stt7
MISS JEWELL. manlcuriBg. open Sun
day. Hotel vsidemari lfigh srd, room y
sac KODAK enlargement, 30 cents
Jacobs Photo. second fioor P.-L BldR.
senorita Hendex manicurist. chirOpe-
dist Room y. Hotel Elliott. i9s PKG
Matrimonial Bureau. as Pike. room
So 10 not Be ionslYi IND your soulmate
W y. Mallory grows hair and cures
dandrun III Colum' st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
HomEsTEAps.

STOP THAT COUGH NOW
'ifh Browns bronchial Tr0ches 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

s>s>~s>~N~eN<>sN~~NrN~s
A.st iartY who carried away gold.
een9led umbrella from steamer Reliance
Fast faHa "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

$50 acres land In the Sig Bend wheat
kogntry. volcanic ash formation. value
|1.G9e. 70 exchange for Seattle lott might
2seune some Indebtedness
bPRIESTERSBACH REALTY CO.
Danieis Bldg. Everett, Wash.
yor Sale o. Exchange lght-room house.
uo-tc-date. rents Tor $50. overlooking
Green Lake. between two car lines
J. y. LAVARNE,
2ff seneca ~.
Trade for lot o. iaunch-sh acres fine
hnf. close 10 Kirkland. Price 1850.
{ts0 81 this AZ s. ponfh. Address g. l..
n. sBzs zfth n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

HELP WANTEu-MALE.
~>->sN->~~~~s~~s~s~l~1~-~
nAanEn WORK FHEE
We have Jos, epsnsd nes branch Of
eur haraer Schaqi ~ ss3 rhifd av,.
hair cet Zee. Ciran ifuans Eood sof-
vice Wssk frssi charge ls for ma
NATIONAL BARRIER COLLEGE,.
Two hchuaia
re Third Az. 81 Wasbiustan S.
We teach The barber traae campiets
Course fssa9 wages Paid While
]. oaa men waHsei 10 eat Not fosst bssf
sandwiches basement ORIENTAL
root ROOM. istI Third az. between
tts --f t'aiHn
. sgs Al y xusfd tsf 0ns 6lx. IalcY reasf
beef sandwich basement ef Ofisutai
lsoai Recon-. isIs Thlrd az Had u 70
thr man today
tien. fsa ae nonth Wttfe Tor iisf 81 ps-
sitioua opea Wranktiu insfisafr. Dept
tas-h. Kochester r.
Nsas sfs biaex raiarosss. fffss rfa-
&c. R@ofn saT. Traders Hldg. t9ss
Second -hana ciothisE bs9rht ara ssia
iait rtse a Maiu $3.50. lad 4 ittD
CRAWFORD FLOOR co. ffat-
giaer saffeslrE asa rsfintstlns dens
IA Prot Stevens New Msthed Teach.
NN lnE Dancing guaranteed N pst-
~ vate lessons DAYS evenings Trial
fll.J always Tres. feaEsh and fias .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
Foa Sale OR EXCHANGE.

c~1~~-~s<e~~>~-~~-~ce >-<<~>~r-<S~r<~~~~S~SN
Tor fals or Trade--3q- ranch. hair
cleared and i'm proved for chicken ranch.
with five-ro0m house. barn. 10 chicken
houses breeders and incubators, large
and small fruit This IL an ideal place
Is miles FROM Seattle and "a miles
from the water. Can be had for 81 0Q0
on best u terms.
J. r. I.AvAVWE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10


N~~>~J~s~~~~-~y~.~~1~-~-~ -~-~s~~-~~S~~~~-~-~
Fur Ernt-- Fuslr-rpprn cottage wtth bath
and tight. large iasn aaa fruit trees
near Woodland park. too hieeka from
Frirner A.. car lire Hsnf tfta8 Call
~ sea- PNfatiu@ av scar &4nd. Or al.
dress care The STAR T-tatx
Geo1 paying s~ven-Feam haass. aas
range and caai ranEe. with hot aafrr rsn-
nseftuasl furniture almost ncw. bargain
b3ss Terms sat James ~
tz1t 18th az W. sir-Faofn house. vie~.
$40 50. tive ear iinen ans block Afehsf.
- n@r SOC Collins bidx Naiu 1888.
Ei3ht-reufn modern house. parity FUR
nishef. iafona. saifahir for bearfefa.
tlIeg rhea@ BLACK les
feuf-rpon Ccttass. also faer-gpgm fiat.
strictly modern. los rent gfa ifth.
Meaern ia-roous house. Eavruns para.
rent Us Phone Fast sft. Ind stts
FURNISHED HOUSES
FfVe-room modern cottage. partly fur
nished. Il desired. tifT 21fh az, tia
Thr~e-rnuB cottage. completely far-
nishsd asft y Marion. piano. SIS
RYAN = co. oak rs.
Fpsr mans chanes. t5s buys 81 rooms
furnifuras terms house rsnt ga per
mauth. salkink dlsiAncs. rhoue ttls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

l0HtaA set ot rus ou "a Aath he
tween isth and sand aVH Liberal ~
Nsfd for return Go 1859 W seth e. Phone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
state Normal Closes.

HAEElSDNBURG VA. june IA
The second year OF the State Normal
School ended last night with the final
address by Dr. 4. =. Bourland, of
Washington. = e.
President Julian A. Burruss CON
fnTred diplomas upon twenty grad
oates. as follows
Amelia Harrison Brooke, stanton;
Annie Lillian Davis, Richmond; Min
ME Caroline piedrick. Waverly; Viz
ginis Scott Dunn. Free Union. Janet
Clyaremond Green, Danvilie. kath-
leen Boil HarnsberEeF. Grottees; IS
dta Inez HoDeroft. Roanoke. Char
lotte Henry Lawson Lynch burg
Ruth Bouldin MaeCorkle. Harrison
burg: Mary Stella Neserole, Harri-
sonburg, Janet Miller. stanton, Mary
Ledger Moffett. Manassas; Irene Orn-
dorff Buena Vista. Katharine Royce
Winchester; Vergilia Pendleton sad
Ter. Palmyra: Fannie ftundley Scates
Sandy River, Elsie Naomi Shickei
Roanoke. Sarah humphrey Shields
Cincinnati Ethel Kathryn Sprinkel
Harrisouburg. and Maude Tyson Yves
colt. Painter.
The enrolment for the year wal
2a9 from fifty counties OF Virginia
and seven States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BIG CROWD GOING
TO OCEAN VIEW

With anticipation OF great pleasure
TUESDAY. June 20, Is being looked for
ward to by the members and friends Of
Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools. who will ON that day run their
annual excursion TO Ocean View The
train VIII leave the Chesapeake and
ONO depot al sos and s:15 A. Nj.
reaching Old Point in two hours, and
there the steamer can be taken any
hour for Ocean View, thus giving the
eNcursionists an opportunity without
extra charge. of spending part of the
day at old Point and vicinity
The trip across Hampton, Roads on
the steamer il a delightful part of the
excursion. The great variety OF
amusement features at Ocean View
and the unexcelled bathing and 9shing
make IL the most attractive excursion
resort In Virginia. The fishing is al
SO one of the great attractions to ang-
lers, as the celebrated fishing grounds
are only n few hundred yards from the
shore and the boats, fully equipped
with lines and bait, are always ready
to take out one or more persons at d
very reasonable cost for each
Quite mum Der OK baseball fans"
several hours at Ocean View and then
! taking the electric cars TO Norfolk to
see the Richmond team beat Norfolk
| Tickets can he bought from the mem
bers of the schools and at the train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
u. S. SENATE MOST
DISTRIBUTED BODY

COLUMBUS. O.. June 14.--That tho
United States Senate IL the most dis
trusted legislative body in the world
was the declaration to-day OF Cow
ernor Chester A. Aldrich. of Nebraska,
In his address to the graduating class
OF the University OF Ohio. Aldrich
also bitterly scored the eminent law
ycrs who go to Congress as repre-.
scntatives OF corporations.
In modern times" he declared, 1T
has com eto be quite the thing for
the eminent lawyer who goes t. Con-
gress or the State Legislature To for
get that he Is the counsel of the peo-
pie OF the whole State or nation. and
under pressure, and often for con-
sideration to remember the corpora
ton.
II do not need to name Senator
after Senator who has been In that
body from six to thirty years who.
during the whole OF his career. never
championed single measure in be-
half Of the common people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
TAKES DELIGHT IN
CHEMISTRY STUDY
MISS WINSTON CROWDS THREE
YEARS COURSE INTO TWO AT
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Among the graduates AT Johns Hop
kins Gniyerstis. BaitimOrr, on Tues
day WAS Miss Lula Gains Winston.
If Richmond Miss Winston is the
daughter Of Prof Charles IT Winston.
retired uf Richmond college and is
the FIRST woman 10 tie graduated from
that institution. taking the degree Of
bachelor of Science
Concerning her more recent accom-
piiyhmtnt al johns Hopkins the Bai
timore sam. II Wednesday, says:
THE number of women who recsfs
I'd diplomas at the Johns Hopkins Uni
verStty commencement exercises at this
Ncademy Yesterday attracted consld-
cradle attention. But probably none
the honors as dd the tFail little won
AN whose name was down on the pro-
gram as Miss Lula Gaines Winston
OF Richmond. Va
into the two terms sac was stu
dent ut the university she crowded
three years OF work She said yester :
day Just before gIlng on the stage that
she had enjoyed the experience inn
mensrly OF being "A coed and that il
had not made a suffraeist of her nor
was she Jealous ~ mems rights.
II have given little thought To the
sunragists. SHE said Won see study
has been nay hobby and votes for WON
eu has not worried me. ! cannot say
that | am confirmed anti but Meth
ar ana I "A suffrgette,
Miss Winston would deceive a cas-
uai observer ~ 10 her attachments
Her large brown eyes fash mcrrily as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
READY FOR MAYOR
EFFORT TO HAVE THE MEASURE
AMENDED Is MADE WITH
OUT SUCCESS.

The traffic ordinance Is now up 10
Mayor Richardson. the board of al
dermen having concurred with The
common council in adoption OF the
measure, The papers are expected
to he IN proper shape within the
next day for submission TO the may :
or, and he is expected TO sigh IL
without hesitation. However. ne mas
not indicated personally what acton
he will take. Some of the aldermen.
Including three undertakers who OPP
crate hack service, made an effort
Tuesday night to have the ordinance
amended In some particulars but fall
ed dismally
Contrary to general expectation. the
board tackled on an amendment to
the proposed bond issue ordinance al :
fered by Mr. J,unst calling for an ad-
ditional allowance of S1,uoo.O0o ior
grading and paving streets. This
action viii necessitate the return OF
the ordinance to the lower branch
wAere the extra bond issue for streets
has already been rejected. 1t is now
believed that d committee OF confer
ence viii be ordered with the prob
I ability that Il substantial sum for
smooth paving viii be ordered,
NIeanu lille the Improvements pro
I jected in South Richmond, including
gas and water mains and sewers, arr
indefinitely delayed, and the financing
of the new bridge and other projects
/ is left for future negotiations between
the two branches.
The original bond ordinance call!
for the issuance of 81, 100000 in
per cent. bonds for public improve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
NORFOLK BOYS
BODY is FOUND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
NEWBERN, y. c., June i4.--Tues-
day morning a crew from the reve-
nue. cutter parnico and several 9TH
ers who We're interested went down
TO Wilkinson's Point. the scene OF
Sundays tragedy, In which Mr.. J. j.
Wiley. OF this city, and MIR. ]. II. Nor
ris. of Greensboro. lost their lives
while attempting to swim across the
channel. and at once began a search
for Mr. Wilely's body. Shortly before
IL o'clock the graphing hook struck
some object lying on the bottom of
tho river. about fifty feet from the
place at which Mr.. Wiley was last
seen. and his body was brought to
the surface.
The body was badly decomposed,
having been in the water for such a
long time. and those ON board Of the
boat. accustomed as they were to
CHASTITY sights. turned away their
faces.
The body was brought to this city
and carried at once to II. W. Simp-
sons undertaking parlors. where II
was embalmed and prepared for ship
ment to his home in Norfolk this
morning.
The crew Of the revenue cutter
Pamlico deserve much praise for their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BRONZE MEDALS
FOR SURVIVORS
UNIVERSITY REMEMBERS MEN
WHO LEFT INSTITUTION TO
JOIN cohFEDERAcY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. june 4.
--Arehibald Watson. corporation coun-
Sci ~ New YORK city. delivered the
commencement address at the L niNer-
slty al Virginia Yesterday His re-
marks were chiefly in praise OF the
tion and make for progress.
r. Watson Moore Was toastmaster al
the alumni luncheoh following Ar
Maisof's address. Songs. college wells.
and speet 9.s eniivenod the eNrnt. Pres
fej@tsf alderman o3f1fed 10 MIND the
faet that 30 years ago three coupa
MES marched away to The clNfi war.
and suggested that the survivors h.'
hun0r@d ~ the university with medals
or some other tangible badge or es-
teerl Al the business meeting of the
alumni q committee Was appointed "a
consider the building OF u hail la con-
nection WITH the Coionnade Club. \
reception and garden party al the
Goolnaade Club and german IN the
Fay.rWeather gymun sium were The
chief social events ~ the day
Al the close OF the class day eXer-
c!ses. Edwin Holiday, president of the
class. presented Is bust OF Sidney LA :
nfer 20 the university in behalf OF the
graduates President Alderman an
nounced the gifts OF portraits of Lewis
Minor Coleman, by his son OF the same
name. of Basil t;ildersleeve. by his pu-
pills in Greek language and literature
of James Lindsay Gordon, by his broth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

ments to cover the following items:
Mayo Bridge and approaches. $751;
900; site and old bridge, $112,S50;
Washington Ward water supply, $780,
900. gas holder and site, Washing
ton Ward. $1I5, 900; sewers Washing
ton Ward, $4,000: public school
buildings and sites. old city, 100000;
Ford Hotel block acquisition, $16s.-
0O0. redemption of Manchester per
cent. bonds. $249,sO0; TO meet any de-
ficits. $25,s6o; total, s1,4oo,ooe.
The ordinance designed TO prohibit
the opening OF theatre at Grace
and Eighth streets was concurred iii
without debate by a vote Of l6 to
3. the noes being Messrs. Adams
Gilman and Whittet
Award OF contract to George DON
aid for erection of a reinforced con
crete arch bridge over Gillies creek.
part OF the plan for new Lester street,
was confirmed. the bridge to cost So
ef1.s3 The resolution awarding con-
tract to G. p. Lathrop d Company
Tor 10000 barrels of Old Dominion
Portland cement at $l.71 was recon-
mitted at request OF members of the
street committee. who stated that
they had been informed that the city
was now buying in the open mark ct
at about 20 cents per barrel cheape
An ordinance placing the election
of market clerks in the hands of the
committee on markets, instead of BY
joint session of the city council, was
concurred III. Contract to the Cor
don supply Company for transform
er and certain equipment for the cleo
trio plant. at 1900, was confirm ed
Contract was awarded To A. w
x at far ,
sewer from Thirty-tirst and Grace
streets to the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, down the Bloody Run ra-
vine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
CHOICE Of CAMP
SITE IS POPULAR
MILITARY BOARD DESIGN ATES
CCLPEPER AS PLACE FOR
ENCANiPMENT.

! Designation OF CuIpeper as the site
or the camp for the three infantry
/ regiments forming the First Brigade
of the Virginia Volunteers. which will
begin an encampment of three weeks
on July %, has met with the APP
prevail Of officers and men in the mi
\ litia. and it. ~ believed the choice is
/ the most popular that could have
been made.
tuieper was named as the scene
/ Of the militia's camp al meeting
4 of the military board in the office OF
Adjutant General w. w Sale Tues
day afternoon. attended by Brigadier
General G.. G. Vaughan, Jr, Colonel
iJo Lane Stern and the adjutant gem
/ eraE,
! Ltiray Roanoke. Charlottesville.
Goshen and Glasgow We're considered
| as sites for the encampment bur ii
was the unanimous opinion of tn,
members of the board that Culpeper
is most suitable as the site Of the mi
litia-s summer camp.
The camp will be pitched lust out
side the town limits, and will have
electric lighted streets and telephone
and telegraph stations. The tract
contains about fifty acres and Is tri-
angular being bounded on two sides
! by public roads.
| There is plenty Of pure water for
drinking and bathing and bath houses
will be erected. The site is on the
Southern Railway. and only a little
more than half mile from the rail-
tway station. The water works park
adjoins the site. The brigade will
be under the command of General
Vaughan.
! After the selection OF the site Gem
eral Sale issued general orders to the
officers and men of the militia. giving
! the necessary Instructions concerning
preparations to be made for the camp.