davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28

Officers elected Monday evening at
the meeting OF the Parent-Tea cheers
association were: President, H. A.
French: vice president. Mr. Deppe
secretary. Miss Henrietta price
treasurer, Mrs. l. w. Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
FOB RENT-MsCELLANEOUs

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for rent.
Phone Black 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
NEW BUNGALOW
FLORIDA LANDS.

THREE sections prairie and much MUCK
land on railroad at Moore Haven, Florida
so per a. viii consider clear northern,
property OF income. w. H Reynolds Fl.
Myers. Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
wANTED-sALEsMEN

Shawnee County for Hydro Toron Ten
Thousand Mile Tires, over 100 cars now
fully or partially equipped with these big
super tires. Increased business forces us
into ground floor room, new store will be
ready about April LIST. Salary and com
mission to right party. Clemens Tire Com
pany, Room 6, COS Kansas Ave. Phone 2SJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOARD AND ROOMS

HOTEL VICTORIA. European new cafel
Sixth and aJckson. Entirely remodeled
Popular prices. Day or week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
FOR RENT--oFFTCE ROOMS
FOR sALE-PEr STOCK.

IMPORTED Roller Singers. domestic
birds; also parrots. Al Ohio Phone
2TOS HI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28

" An 1ED-1 Dung men over Is. truck
drivers. chauffeurs. clerks, stenographers,
cooks, electricians, radio operators drafts
men. Apply Room 4. LOG f. Sixth street.
pay By hour or f To Brage Wa Pa wtr
and Paint store 1T25 Kansas ave.
MEN for firemen. brakemen, beginners
|
WANTED-FENALE HELP.
wANTED-25 experienced mattresses to
men cooks; private family help; housekeep-
! ers; pantry help; chambermaids; wait
mans Employment Office. Jog West Sth.
/ EMPLOYED GIRL or student, for light
house work evenings. in exchange for
room room and board COS West Sth st. Phone
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIRE SALESMAN WANTED-Topeka and
shawnee County for Hydro TOron Ten
Thousand Mile Tires, over 100 cars now
/ Iully or partially equipped with these big
into ground floor room, new store will be
ready about April LIST Salary and com
| mission to right party. Clemens Tire Com
pany, Room 9, COS Kansas Ave Phone 2SJ.
WANTED-TO RENT.
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. modern, or
small cottage, about May first T. X,
SIX OR SEvEN-ROOM house by April /
Good reference Phone Blue 1895
wANTED-To BUY.
Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid. Will call
for your junk. Phone 266
OVAL BROS. CO.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.
WANTED-Small roadster, Ford, Grant or
SAXON Give price when answering this
ad- NJ. J.,-eare- Journal
WE BUY, trade and exchange Frank
:, Lafferty Furniture Co., 31S Kansas ave.
WANTED-Furniture OF all kinds. Phone
bIack z4se
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop |
as a card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
0ffIceS 200 Kansas ave: Phone zoe.
FOR RENT-FARMs
FOR RENT
Farm, so a. upland, 6 miles west Of To-
peka, CIR. house, barn. firewood, some |
pasture.
J. E. TORRINGTON
100 w. 9th. Tel. 1857.
FOR RENT-16O acres hay or pasture /
farm, IL miles southwest of Topeka, |
7-12-14- Call Gavitt Co., COL East Fourth. !
Phone SO.
40 ACRES, half in pasture, on good road. |
1854 Central Park Ave.
----------@
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR RENT-Modern cottage to adults |
Inquire 716 West Sth st.
FOR RENT-ROOAES
sos BUCHANAN-Two large unfurnished |
modern rooms, steam heated. Phone 1906 |
W.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. |
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS nicely fur
nished housekeeping rooms in private /
modern home. Phone 5514
Col TOPEKA AVE.-Yery pleasant modern
furnished housekeeping apartment; 5 l.
rooms and bath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
FOR SALE-PoULTRY.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STORAGE BATTERIES, all makes and
sizes recharzed for $1.Oo each. Bargains
in rebuilt batteries of all makes and sizes.
These were traded in on new MARVEIS-
have been carefully rebuilt and Will be
sold at prices that will make them move.
Free battery service.
REHKOPF BROTHERS,
200 West Sixth Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28

WANTED-TO RENT.
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. modern, or
small cottage, about May first T. r.,
care Journal.
SIX OR SEVEN-ROOM house BY April l.
Good reference. Phone Blue 1895
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
slant Spectacle, Depicting History of Virginia,
Opens Auspiciously With Thousands Here
in Gay Mood, Under a Smiling Sun,
Playing Over Colorful Scene.
DOWPOUR COMES AFTER IL, 900 GO
TO GREAT AMPHITHEATER IN EVENING
Military Parade of Crack Organizations, Including He
rOes of World War, After Coronation Exercises in
Capitol Square, Thrills Multitude

to the
simua aneously
a
OF Queen Virginia
the afternoon
a
OF the clouds
n n few hours latcr.
Figures in Runnw
Il his
in n
by the
in which
OF of
in
SIcs OF Subc
her
brilliant in they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
6 PERSONS OVERCOME
BY INTENSE HEAT .4S
THEY WATCH PARADE
Spectators Keel Ouer at Ninth
and Broad, Monument and
Allen and 9Th and Grace.

Overcome by the excessive heat
and the pressure of those about them.
six people were reported to have suf
fered prostrations in the crowds that
lined the route OF tho pageant pa
radc yesterday.
Caught in the lines at Ninth and
Broad Streets, where they had as
scmhled to watch the Governor re-
view the pageant, three people called
FOR assistance. They were removed
h ypolice and civilians to drug
store. where emergency s.imulants
were administered. On the arrival
OF the city ambulance they ~cfuscd
further treatment and were taken
home in private cars.
In an attempt to prevent Injury
20 her child in the pressure of the
crowds about them. woman tainted
in the lines at Monument and Allen
Avenues. Pedestrians carried her to
the shade OF a tree in Monument
Avenue. where She respondd TO
emergency treatment.
Two others arc reported 10 have
collapsed at Eighth and Grace
Streets. After treatment by an am
bulance physician, they were sent to
their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
WANT so LABORERS.
1T PAGEANT GROUNDS.
WITH BURLAP BAGS.
T hose Disappointed Last
Night VIII Be admitted
Tonight.

All persons who entered tho PaE-
cant Grounds last night and retained
the stubs to their tickets will he
admitted to the grounds tonight sim
ply by the presentation of the stub
To the gatekecpers. In so far as
possible those who were prevented
from witnessing the production last
night. holding seats In the $3.50 sec
ton. will he given seats i'm that sec
tion Of the amphitheater tonight.
according 10 a statemcn, issued last
night by w. Conway Saunders, gem
cral manager of the Virginia His
torical Pageant Association.
IAN the seats will he perfectly dry
for Tuesday night" said Mr.. Saun-
dcrs "The floor also will he covered
with fresh sawdust, and every pre-
caution will be taken to safeguard
the patrons.
ut will only he necessary for those
holding stubs TO present tho same at
tho gates Tuesday night.
~ would suggest" said MIR. Saun-
dcrs. that those holding stubs como
to the grounds early so as to avoid
the rush"
FIFTY laborers arc being advertised
for by Mr.. Saunders They arc de-
sired to apply at the Pageant
Grounds this morning with burlap
bags. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
COLONIAL VIRGINIA
LIFE is DEPICTED
IN PARADE TODAY
+ gcant Floats to Be
Among Most Beautiful
Seen in America.
TO FEATURE CUSTOMS
or PRIMITIVE INDIANS
Artists Have Caugh, Vision of
Past for Grca, Spec
iaclc Here.
FORM THIS MORNING ar 1,.ao
Marriage Of Washington and MANY
TO FEATURE CUSTOMS
or PRIMITIVE INDIANS
FORM THIS MORNING At 1I.so
"nrr'nGc OF Washington md Many
other Events Arc Ia Bc
NrcnlI-J.

Descendants Of tho primitive In.
dams In Virginia. ia tho costumes Of
their fathers. wn fcatur. ,oday.s
h"rad" In tho Virginia Historical
Pageant. IN which ;ne floats wiu ron.
resent tn" crowH:ng incidents o.
Colonial life in Virginia. and dcpIc,
~" customs OF the Indian and the
'fadcrs IN carrying on their business
rms VIII be the frs, cf a series of
paradcs which viii be all floats. and
IN. majority Of the floats will repre-
sent Investments from $500 20 more
than $1,000 each Today's street
narade Will be indicative Of the
pa'adcs that are 10 follow on the
other days Of Pageant Week. and
'"ose VINO witness tho rarades will
see probably tho most beautiful
floats ever designed in America.
Artists have caught the true tdea
of the history Of the past. and have
executed their work To a n,cety. 1;
- inc purpose OF the foa, committee,
headed by b A. Rumn 10 have to-
days parade mako up for all the dis
comforts caused by the downpour OF
rain last night preventing the pre-
sentauon Of the pageant drama
Parade Forms at ii,:so.
The parade Will form this morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock at Boulevard and
Grace street. and proceed east on
Grace to Beisidcre. north on Belvi-
derc To Broad: east ON Eroad 10 the
'ltT Han; circi" the city Han. pro-
coed wcs; on Capitol Street to Ninth:
south on Ninth to Grace Street; west
on Grace TO Second: south on Second
To Franklin. west on Franklin Street
and Monument Avenue TO the Boule-
ward. where It will disband
Formation of today's great Colonial
parade VIII be as follows.
Mounted police. United States Navy
Band. other bands. distributed among
tho various floats; grand marshal and
his staff. queens fpat--''virginia
the First" and her maids.
Float OF the Newport News DRY
Dock and Shipbuiiding Company
showing the Susan Constant" on the
crest OF "A huge wave
''Th" First Landing" noat on
tered hy Princess Anne County.
Virginia" float of the Retail
Merchants Association. a huge hook
representing the History of Virgin
ia and beautiful maidcns represent
ing the several periods of history.
Another Retail Merchants Associa-
tion float will represent Fairly
Trading"
Suffolk County Will have noat
representing Captain John Smith
Trading with the Indians"
Port Young viii be shown in the
Continued on Page 3. Col %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
THOUSAND KRONEN
SOLD AT % CENTS
ny rnitcd News.l

NEW YORK. May 22.--A new group
OF high fnanciers appeared in Wall
stree; today, specializing in foreign
exchange.
When stock brokers and their
clerks came down to business in the
morning moro than score OF Street
hawkcrs wcr. operating in the hnan
cial district with huge bundles OF
Austrian paper money. which they
were trying To sell at 25 cents per
900 kroncn.
But the brokers" underwent such
a razzing from bank messengers that
they were finally forced out OF the
district, transferring their activities
to other sections where the foreign
exchange rates are not so well un-
derstood. a thousand kronen are
q,}oted at about 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

a sincere welcome 10 tho host q,
visitors here for Pageant Week.
Grouped about the famous Houdon
statue Of Washington. the youth and
beauty OF the Old Dominion gathered
arrayed in the picturesque gowns and
robes OF a byeonc period; the
knights in flowing capes and black
broad -hrimmed hats of Colonial
type; the maids in quaint evening
dress.
Mayor George Ainslie presented the
queen with the key to the city. and
the queen aud her pages. maids of
honor and ladies in waiting. walked
slowly down the steps. where walt
ins automobiles wero prepared to
carry away the maids of honor and
the knights Of the guard. The
queen received a warm greeting
from each of her subjects and then
repaired to assume her throne on
the beautifully decorated float.
Miss Roberts becomes Duchess.
Miss Spottswood Roberts. OF Chase
City. was FIRST made by Attorney
General John Il. Saunders Ouch
css of Mecklcnhurg." Miss Ann Mar
shall Byrd Waller. then was pro-
claimed princess Of Norfolk by
Representative j. r. Deal Then
Mrs. Scmones appeared and received
her crown as Queen Virginia the
First.
The cannon barkcd in majestic
salute following tho coronation, and
the queen and her party walked in
stately triumph down the broad
Capitol steps. Thus Democracy alb
dicated In favor Of ''monarchy" and
the great. joviai pieasantness OF the
spirit Of the Mardi Gras and the
beginning of "a week OF paBcantry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
SPIRIT GRIPS THRONG
AS GOVERNOR CROWNS QUEEN
Thousands of Virgnians From Far Corners of United
States Jam Historic Capitol Square for Opening
Event of Great Historical Pageant

Laughing mcrrily and excited by
the elad glow OF happiness and
carnival spirit which pcrvadcd the
air like some ovcrw whclming per
fume: thrilled repeatedly with the
suspense of anticipation. thousands
o; N!rg:nIans and people from the
lar hung reaches of these United
States looked on in fascinated awe
and wondcrmcnt. smiling silent ap-
PROBATION as Mrs. Harry j. Semomes.
OF Roanoke. was crowned Queen Vir-
glnia the First on the south portico
OF the State Capitol yesterday. thus
marking indelibly into Virginia S
great record another triumph--thc
opening Of the magnificent Histori-
cal Pageant.
The sun shone hot, and stifing
neat waves. burdened with humidity.
came like giant furnace blasts, sweep
ing the great throng. But. despite
the agonizing warmth. came great
cheering ovation from the milling
multitudes as Governor r. Lee
Trinkle placed the crown.
There WAS the spontaneous joy OF
success and victory in that demon
stration from the thousands who
chokcd every available vantage point
at the portico and then flowed in
irregular throngs down the green
covered slopes. and outside the gates
down Ninth Street and west along
Grace Street.
BiE Moment In states History.
1t was portentous moment in
Virginia's great history: truly
triumphant
Overhead United States Navy
"blimp" lowered gracefully, like some
giant antediluvian sky thing, the
great gas bag, silver painted. re-
fecting a sheen of commingled gold
and silver as the suns fiery rays
were reflected from 1t.
Below a glad multitude, laughing.
happy and approving; filled with the
Joy of carnival. the glad freedom and
abandon of pagcantry.
Governor Trinkle made brief
wholo-hearted address welcoming
homo the yirgjnians who have re-
moved to othes parts and extending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE
DIRECTOR is DEAD
IBy Associated Press. !

HENDERSON, y. c., May 22.-
Alex Cooper, vice president and gem
crai manager OF the Henderson and
Harriet cotton mills OF this city. and
director of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. died at his home here late
yesterday from a complication OF
diseases. from which he had suffered
about n year. Mr.. Cooper was IS
years old and son OF the late d. Y.
Cooper. widely known cotton mill
man. Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow afternoon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
DIES AS HIS TROOPS
ALIGN FOR PAGEANT
Captain J. G. Pollard Drops
From Horse Near How
itzers' Armory.
HEART TROUBLE CAUSE
Long Regarded as One of Bcs,
Military Men in the
State.

Captain James c. Pollard. of Com
pany "A" Richmond HowItzers, who
was acting major in command OF the
artillery battalion composed of the
richmond and Norfolk batteries in
inc pageant parade. dropped dead
from the horse he had mounted YES.
;erday morning in front OF the
armory, on NORTH Eighth Street. lie
had been III i'll health FOR several
months, aud it is understood that
physicians had advised ayains, hin,
engaging in anything that tended
toward excitement However, he
could not resist tho desire 10 com
mand the batteries in the first mill
'arF parade Incident 10 the great
state historical pageant, and after
reviewing the troops and mounting
ms charser ne was stricken with
death
Coroner Whitfield viewed the body
and declared death was caused by
heart trouble
The funeral Will be held from the
home OF his mother-in-law. osn4
West Grace Street. at o'clock To-
morrow afternoon. Colonel William
NJ. Myers. president of the Richmond
Howitztrs' Association, last night is
sued call for all members O; tha
organization TO assemble al 2so4
West Grace Street tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock 10 attend the ser.
vices
In Military Forces Many Years.
Captain Pollard was chief proba.
iion officer in the Juvenile and Do.
nestic Court of Richmond. He had
been identified with the State mill
tary forces for many years. lie was
discharged from active services Ar
Fort Oglc;horpe. Ga. after serving
with credit i'm the training camps
during the world war
In his early days. Captain Polla ri
was newspaper prcssman. having
served his apprenticeship on tho old
Richmond Times Later he was press
man for the old Journal for number
of years.
The death Of Captain Pollard caused
gloom to enshroud the uni, OF which
he was in command and because
Of his death the Howitzers, who were
TO take an important part in the pag-
eant-drama, were relieved of that
duty by members of the Richmond
Blues last night.
Captain Pollard was long reSa rted
as one of the most efficient military
men in Virginia.
Sale Expresses Sorrow.
General William W. Sale. Adiutant-
General of Virginia. expressed his
sorrow and regret on the death OF
Captain Pollard yesterday on behalf
of himself and on behalf of the de-
partmcnt. II wish to express my deep
sorrow and sincere regret on the
death OF Captain Pollard" he stated
"He was Il very high type of man. a
gentleman and soldier and one Of
the highest respected and competent
OF ali the mon in tho service. He
will he greatly missed. and probably
no other officer will he missed more..'
Captain Pollard was the son OF
Mrs. y. NJ. Pollard and the late
Thomas \. Pollard. He is survived
by his wife. who was Miss Mary
Hall. and two small children: his
mother, and. one sister. Mrs. A. ".
Shea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
SUBMARINE SINKS
SCHOONER IN CRASH
tBy Associated prc.s

Los ANGELES. CAL. Nav 1.-The
new steam schooner Virginia Olson
was rammed by the navy submarine
d. in dense fog Off the break
water outside the harbor here today
and racing at full speed with n hole
IN the bow. sank just after reaching
dock in the harbor here.
Captain John Johnson rcpor,cd
that the submarine proceeded on it's
way scaward after the collision and
he did no, know whether it was dam
aged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
DRENCHES 10000 SOULS
IN BIG AMPHITHEATER
Governors Party Runs Afoul
Charged Wire and Aban-
dons A Automobile.
A"ock sTuNs CHAUFFEUR
ifuEc Hammer Brond. Weighted
~, Rain. Crn.hc- to street
tnusinE .burt Circuit

Leaving a tangled nnd twisted tran
~ wreckage together with more than
half an inch of ram. 4 vericablo cloud.
hurst said TO be the most severe .lcc-
tTical storm OF tho season drcnched
Richmond and adjacent counties IN
hail and wafer las, might
Starting shortly after o'clocS IN
Il mild furry. the rain suddenly
changed la heavy. intense fa,l.
There were brief lulls. and then the
downpour continued almost steadily
for NOR" than AN hour. eliminating
10 determined light pattcr about
>. 80 o'clock
Approximately l2.0oo persons. COM
pr!stng the nrs, night audience a,
tho pagean, srourds. were dreuehed
despite G"odl; quantity OF umbrel-
Las. These coverings afforded littls
or nor protection against ;hc fury
OF the storm.
Governor In second MiShnp.
Governor and Mrs. T.. Leo Tr:nkle
and others of The official party mar
ro"!y cscaned serious injury when
tho Governors motor charged into
torn mass of canvas and hleh ten
Sion wires "a; Sixth ana Broad
strec,s
Thc chauneur Of The car aIisn,ea.
s,erpcd into ! POOL o! water charged
hy a fallen trolley wire ana ,raa
hurled to the street, stunned inc
governor and his party. unhur,
abandoned the automobile and were
transported TO the Mansion House in
thNis. They we're returning home
from the pageant
II WAS reported by the Virg!nia
Railway and Power Company ;ha, a
massive canvass pageant banner had
been torn down by the weight o.
The intense rain. and woven steel
Broad Street. foulcd as II fell on
the trolley wire. grounded, caused
a short circui, and the trolley wire
uninsulated. burned through and
broke.
Church HIII In Darknesn.
church liill was par,ly darkened
when street lights blinked uncer-
tainly and then went out. plunglng
sections OF the town in Stygian dark
ness Electricians at the clty's
power house declared it an occur
renee common during heavy storm
I.inemen were hastily dispatched to
locate the trouble and the lights af-
fected. They worked several hours
The storm created considerable
damage TO stage. scenery and
grounds at the pageant amphitheater
and officials sent on, an emergency
call for hfty laborers to aid in the
work OF restoring the grounds to
their natural orderly appearances
Hall In Outlying Sections.
While the wind rose 10 greater
fury during the storm. IL did not as
sumo damaging proportions. Han
was reported to have fallen in vari-
Gus of the counties adjacent To Rich
mond. although there was little or
none at all in the city proper or at
the pageant grounds.
Edward 4. Evaus. Richmond's
weather man, said that the rain fall
measured hfty-sevcn onehundredths
OF an Inch. He declared the weather
today would be cloudy and unset
tied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

'Scnt!y completed freedom's battle.
For five miles the procession passed
through living aisles made OF sub
iects" OF the first ana only Queen
NirSinians have paid homage to since
Thomas Jefferson's immortal decla-
ration was acclaimed on practically
the same spot on which the sham
coronation was performed by unani.
nous consent
The throngs on tho streets wore in
holiday mood. although the inau-
guration OF Pageant Week was no
holiday to the majority of tho work-
ers or the city. Usually undemon-
strative. tho people Of Richmond for
once thawed out sufficiently to show
their appreciation for tho spectacle
which was being provided. And all
along tho line Of cheering thousands
there was background OF buildings
covered by waving flags and bunting.
while in the business sections hand
somely and appropriately decorated
windows added their bit to the pomp
and show of the occasion.
bands In the Parade.
Music was we'll taken care OF dur
ing the parade. Five bands alter
mated In playing stirring marches.
adding zest and vigor to the step OF
the marching soldiery. While the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion wore its incompatible uni
forms with wind stirred plumes. the
John Marshall High school Battalion II
its full dress OF gray. with b!eaminE
brass hreastpiece. white cross straps
and pompoms. and the Governors
bedecked in gold, the majority OF the
military organizations were in field
uniform. The provisional artillery
battalion. fully mounted and
equipped with the busIness-l!ke
French 75's wore service uniform,
with the Blue and Grey" emblem on
the shoulders of many stalwart
gunner. The victory medal also
cleaned proudly from hundreds OF
men in the military section of the
procession
Regal pomp was necessarily lack
Ing al the Capitol, where the cere-
mony OF the coronation was per-
formed. The queen and her retinuc,
however were garbed In ermine and
satins, and that and the two tiny
pages carried the old world court
tradition into the minds OF the spec
tators al the Impressive ceremonial
Governor Trinkle was assisted by
COLONEL Hiram Smith. his chief OF
staff. and senator Claude a swan
son, Mayor George Ainslie, Con-
grcssman j. T. Deal and Attorney
General John n. Saunders. added Of
fetal digaity TO the occasion.
"Dlxic" Fires VAST Crowd.
The coronation was preceded by
an invocation by Rev. w. Russell
Bowie. u. D.. of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church. with the official "ruflesr
from tho Naval Band, followed by.
stars and Stripes Forever" the
Governor was received. Then the
ever rousing Dixie" nred the yass
audience as Mrs. Semoncs and her
ladies and gentlemen appeared coro-l
nets were placed on the fair .brovs %
CONTINUED on PAGE IS. SSI 4