JUDGE LYNCH.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1782, 21 June 1913, Page 5

JUDGE LYNCH.

NEGRO HANGED AT A STREET CORNER. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright (Rec. June 20, 10.25 p.m.) New York, June 20. At Hot Springs, Arkansas, a negro fatally assaulted a little girl. The mob captured him, and hanged him to a telegraph pole at a street corner.

The Wellington City Band has prepared an excellent programme for its concert, to be given at His Majesty's Theatre on Sunday next. The band's items includo the diffioult overture, "Semiramido," which is a "special request" number. Mr. Hamilton Hodges will sing "The Bugler," eto., with trumpet obbligato, Mr. H. N. Fletcher will sing "Could I Only Tell Th<ie," etc., and Mt. Minifie (picoolo soloist) will play "The Captive Bird." A silver coin collection will be made in aid of the band fund. The Victoria College oapping ceremony will take place next Thursday afternoon. Sir Robert Stout will preside. • Besides the ceremony proper the students will hold their usual grotesque procession in tho forenoon.. In tho evening there will be ah entertainment at tho college, which will bo followed by an extravaganza. As tho suWect chosen this year deals with tho Suffragettes, it should be amusing. Briefly, the extravaganza will contain tho following theme. The Suifragettes of the future—dim future, somo think—'have taken absolute control of affairs, having completely subjugated poor man to their management. But -ono place in thowholo world they have overlooked, and, in tlio lost continent of Atlantis, the voice of man is still heard. But tho Suffragettes determine to rule even this, and. accordingly set to work. Tho extravaganza portrays their methods in this direction, and relates what befell tho lost continent of Atlantis. Perfection i attributß of Sanders's Eucalypti Extract. All winter ailments cured oy it. oures when other brands fail signally. Medical authorities recommend Sanders's as to bo safely relied on.—Advt. The King has had erected opposite Wolferton Station, on the Sandringham Estate, a signpost crowned by a device depicting tho story of Penrir, tho mythological wolf of the old Norseman, after which, it is claimed, Wolferton was named a thousand years ago.