davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
The summary follows:
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Star Blue, Last Away, Wins the
Miami Selling Stakes.

worth 81 300 from Il field OF tast sprnters
AT Noncrief Park TO-DAY. The winner was
last 10 leave the barrier, but finished two
lengths In front Of Lady lrma. Tho sum-
maries follow.
First rcc purse SiOo for tvo-y year-olds:
tL.ee furlonssl-Joc knight 10 'McCaheyl. -
20 No. io 8. 0ut second Margarem, llO tBurnsl
to I. 3 to D. Is TO :. third. Tins. 600 -.
rerator -larke ELSEWHERE Nahel virginia
sauce. Clear Water Maxsutus ana Working Lad
2 I>l ran coupled iu betting.
second race purse S4oo: for three ear-oids o ;
dee and a mar f!rorssl sam Mathews. loa
,g.'D. g.. . 90 = 20 ., won. Go.dei-k. lo4
Gross y % D. : 10 10. ! 10 . second Coleta,
l07 tButweIu. % T. ? a. !. 70 >. third. Time
los - Frank Navin. Dancing queen. Dusty.
-rrd'- Cottage s1d S-niqUater also ran.
Tbird rae selling purse 500. for three
vsar-olds. five and half fGrlons.i common
sense lo" ,phfro . 10 l. {. 20 ]. TO - Uon.
rr-er~v 70. I.oftusl. % I. even. % . sec
end Fort carroll. 100 ,But"elD 70 !, even
10 . third Time Los - Borrower. Sculnt-
f,rs sItad-ua Hicksv and Watch case also ran
Fourth race Miami selling stakes or Sl50o
fo. frree-,ssr- -clir. six furlongsl-Stsr Blue. 100
BelD. II 10 : . io 20 > Won , Lady irHaa; T.;
Double los ,MusErayeI 20 /. 70 l. 20 y
tnri Time l.i$ re straw, Grenade Fort
I'm racs selling. purse 500. Tor four-y4ar-
orSs ana up seven hTionesl-Cdsque. l09 CVil-
.cr, II o. even. I 20 Q. won Oakhurs,. ioi
e Burn" 6 e, 70 to to 10 10 ,5l-S isTGna rig3s s9s
= ron1 Hear, Msrltsa. Hanrv Hltchin-
scr ucT. .sod r. cherry valley Duke - Briig'-
vster Peluinster lord Nelson ard Belle Ma"r
six,s -ac. selling purse S4oo. for four-ysar-
o.ds and up. enc mile ard q sixteenth Nun
r-ir.eiit. f0q fButvslD. Il 20 10. 20 % OUT
srr.rf Nf1ua O Br.er 100 thutn1geD, 81 20 J..
- ~ + 5 70 ! third Tine 40 %. Roval
F-rort M-r17 Soserurg i. o-Ni@ NnI-At ana
n..--- ,fa-7vGrfta also
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
CURLING CLANS GATHER
Caledonians Win Gordon Medal
on Ice at Van Cortlandt.

There was a gathering Of the clans on
the ice at Van Cortlandt Park lake yes
terday when the Scots met in annual con-
test for tho Gordon medal embIematic OF
the championship Of the Grand National
Curling Club. The match was won BY the
Caledonia Curling club skipped by the vet
er1a Tom Archibald His associates were
his brother Henry, Isaiah Frazier and D.
McKaskel
In the decisive round Caledonia was
opposed TO the strong rink from St An
drews skipped by Tom Nicholson. Before
the rivals took the> ice St Andrews ruled
fayoritc. but the final score read q shots
10 H.
Only four rinks put In an appearance.
Besides she two mentioned there were the
Saegkiu Curling club a newcomer, and
Terrace city. In the FIRST round Caledonia
was drawn against Terrace city, and the
former had 10 play the first ends man
short
The summary follows.
First round rink SO. ll--CsledonIs cr.ing
club p Nckaskel. lsa ah Frazier. II. Archirald
and r r. Archibald 80. rs. Terrace city curl
ing club. J. Crocker. j. Anderson, J. Nis.sy
Rink No st Andrews curling Club. !. r
CoUiev 4 L. Roth, !. leslie and l. Nicholson
tgei ys SasEkiU curling Gun. j. y. Cphshl' T.
Fitch Or Osterhed and Dr. CARAT 10
FINAL round d-t aled0nia curling tluo CID w.
ST. Andrews III. .Umpire-Gecrse Grie'c
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
PROBLEM Of THE LINKS MAHAN AND SCHAFER WIN
M0ntClaIr Golfers Must Pass on
F0ur-BaII Matches.

Approaching the advantage of an early
start. the green and tournament commit
tees Of the Nontclair Golf club have drawn
up circular II instructions. which was
mailed to the members yesterday. Along
with the circular ia 4 blank handicap form
ON this each member is requested 70 give
tha five best scores he made over tive club
course during tho season of 1910.
Another section Of the blank is devoted 70
The subject Of four-ball matches, always
Troublesome problem a. golf clubs. espe-
cisUy during the height Of the season. 4
vote is requested ss 20 whether l. will he
advisable 10 allow foU-ha.l matches on
SUNDAY mornings. SATURDAY. and holidays
from May / 10 November I.
\ we'll known golfer = present travelling
through the South writes that the game IS
booming below the Mason and Dixon line
He saws that the Richmond Golf club has
a fine new course and homo and that IT is
planning % IoId an open professional tour
nament there early IN April ON his way
South the golfer visited Finehurst where
he fingered for two weeks Tn his opinion
the No. course is one of the best trapped
eightecn-hoe circuits in the country.
: match that attracted considerable al
tentioH recently had the professionals Alec
Ross and Jack Jolly srrsyed as partners
against the pick Of Pinehurst, consisting
Of George Crocker and L. C.. Becker az
Boston: e. y. Phillips Of Atlantic city; W.
C. Fownes OF Pittsburg. and j. T. Gardner
of Chicago The pros managed 10 uniSh
one up on the quintet Of amateurs.
At Wilmington. y. c.. where Isaac MacNe'
the sturdy Fox Hills professional is tempo
rarily located. golf is PLAYED over an eN-
tremely narrow course. The visitor says
its as good a. show 70 see Markie. who,
ike an long drivers. occasionally gets or
The line. choppInS ont Of the pine trees. lt
is also said that Isaac is astonishing the
natives br tho great length Of his tee shots.
They regard MIN as Le longest driver IN
the world
A. result or his many experiences
among tho pines Msckie declares ho is az
last learning now 10 drive straight The
Camden. :. c.. course has been greatly i'm
rroyed and So has the one al the Ridgemoor
club. az Columbia where large NUMBERS
NAV d4iiv
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
LEWIS WINS FROM M'cLosKEY.

Paris Feb. Harry Lewis, the Amer
lean welterwelsht, won tonight fror,
Blink" McCloskey IN what was scheduled
70 be fifteen round hght. McClosse-
abandoned The contest after the third round
as the result OF curious accident hts sec
ond throwing ammonia instead OF water n
his face, which temporarily destroyed ths
.-Slt Of his only eve
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MOORE PLAYS FINE BILLIARDS

John r McGraw. tire sggressiv. leader
~ the New York Giants. was defeated by
George Moore. the challenger for the three
cushion billiard rgle, in The first block of
their handicap match a. AlcGraw Acad-
-nv last night The score was So 20 =.
Moore running out H. fcrtv-ninc innings.
brilliant performance.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
PoPKY" FLYNN BEATS BURNS

London. Feb. L. Porky' Flynn. % Bos-
,on who recently defeated Jack Twin
sullivan. won his hght with Jack Burns, ot
california ar the Olympic tonight but
failed % score Knockout. Although ter
-tblv punished Burns managed % last the
rounds
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Tie standing Of the players to date fol-

The twelfth and semi-hnal round will he
PLAYED AZ the cafe Bol-cvard this after
noon. with tho players paired - follows.
Capablanca VS. Baird, Morris vs. Smith,
JaYo 49, Walcott, Black IS. Kreymborg
Marshall SIS. TeneuwurzeL Hodges VS..
Chaies. Joiner. a bye.
The more interesting games Yesterday FOL
low in detail:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

GoaIs from doId' = PauI-s scao'I-Baer
a.. Lind. Golcthwaite Chalmers, Carleton
a, Goals from toul--L!nde (2). Klein i5l.
Points awarded on class 3 tou.s-St Pauls
school . Referee--Dr. Aldinxer High school
al Comnsrcs. Time % periods-Twenty min
49, rarh
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
1rpsrv CITY JUNIORS SCORE.

Jersey CIR captured the odd came from
the uontclair club IN junior series ~
he Athlet7 Fowl'ng League IN ths for
rper.s ailevs last night
.rto ecnrAs f1lloN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
NAVAL ACADEMY FlVs WINS

Annapolis. Feb. The Naval Academy
basket ball team defeated Washington and
Lee University this afternoon by a sccye
of 80 t. Is.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
POLY PREP" MEETS DEFEAT

TIE Polytechnic Preparatory School SUI
fered its FIRST defeat at the hands OF ST
PauIs School. OF Garden City. In a hard
fought and interesting basketball game
YESTERDAY The score was - % L. The
lira-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Football Rules Under Fire
Mike Murphy Has His Say-"aher camp
Thinks Few Changes Will Be Made.

halfracks or any player OF thA opposition
Is fast enough to reach him prior 70 eaten
ing the ball"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BIG CARD FOR XAVIER MEET
bonhag and Kiviat May Have
Trial for the Baxter Mile.

Nile'eer events make ~ tho programme
ioT t-e biz diamond meet of the Xavier
hs5 School a. tho cd Fcciment Armory
on Fso-rsr, &C. Five fixtures are open 10
'hoo.5ors md Eve 20 athlete registered
WI tae Amateur Athletic umou. the otner
-of events being closed
An effo-' Is being made ~ bring about
mesiine retreen George Eonhag snd
'a k'5f In the mile n10dicap. as ~
you'd Furnish q good puil- trial for the
'sx@r mile m Fehruarv IS,
49,. \ medley relay race. the distances teing
~. "0 Yards and one mile is sure 70
-,os o4t tas best military teams. Entries
~. close on Monday with Dieces & Cl1st
io-. street. and with f.. r Esnedr
' Nr-f f-fr street
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

7'eT sI'g-er the swedi-1 runner u the
''hsn ASSOCIATION. and john Schroeder
''ar distance man ~ tho Morninzsids
.s'r Club "ll team .r for The ten
special race 70 be h~ii or SATURDAY
Hi'f - Madison Squar. Garden under
aN'ricss ~ the Irish American Ath-
-l-5 Ahlgre- expects 20 make tle
(. sao"lng ~ his career and he SAYS he
s4e Schroeder vil - an able team
na's s.tbogea the after has never done
INDOOR running
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

y. 'L'is' close IN Mondsv for the games %
q, o' Ps1hs' A,alerc cluo vim A F Tmlv
\. West 57th street Or DiAzes Z, Ciust.
IA. Joon street The games T!li b.
ar FsAgl2r1 IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
a Ncrderful Marh ipa

The machine 10y which railway tick
cts are printed gives an exhibition OF
Intelligence or what looks very like it.
Railway tickets are not. rs might he
supposed. printed in large sheets and
Hfterwarl cut up. The cardboard Is
cut into tickets first and printed one
by one afterward The little blank
cards are put I'm a pile in n kind Of
perpendicular spout, and the machine
slips a bit Of metal underneath the
bottom Of the spout and pushes out
the lowest ticket in the pile to be
printed and consecutively numbered
1t Is Of no use trying to print n bad
ticket. The machine finds out an i'm
perfect blank in an instant and fatty
refuses to have anything TO do with It.
Tear or the corner OF one OF the bits
Of card and put Il into the spout with
the others in order to see what will
happen and II refuses to bulge again
until somebody Genes and removes
the impoSt0r Pull out the damaged
ticket and the mechanism will set
briskly to work again. -Philadelph
Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Real ANGEL Of Death.

Most Of us are familiar with the
beautiful and artistic conception OF
French wherein young sculptor who
is plying his magic chlsel upon a block
Of stone and summoning from the
snowy depths of the marble the dream
face of his souls ideal is gently touch.
ed by the visit Il eyed angel OF death
and the skillful arm forever stayed
The whole creation Is marvelOusly
beautiful, and the world is better for
It's birth. Nevertheless 1t is allegorical
and misleading. The real angel Of
death IN the case Of the thin faced
sculptor was not a sad viSaCed maiden
OF classical profile. In all probability
It was a minute, rodlike organism float.
Ing amid notes OF dust and known to
scientists as the bacillus tubcrculo-
SIS The writer does not want to be
n shatterer OF ideals, but the sooner
such poetic notions OF death are done
away with and tho mass Of the people
educated in n common sense way to
the dangers OF dust and bacteria the
better Il viii be for humanity IN gen.
eral-J. q, Ogden in Popular Mechan
les.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
deserving Spiders Wess.

Naturalists employ an ingenious
method of preserving all kinds of spi
ders' webs. The webs are first spray.
ed with an atomizer with a thin solu,
ton Of artists shellac. and then. should
they be OF the ordinary geometric
form, they are pressed carefully
against glass plate, the supporting
strands at the same time being sew
cred After the shellac solution has
dried the plates carrying the webs can
he stored away In cabinet Even
dome shaped webs may be preserved
In their original form by spraying
them with shelac and then allowing
them to dry before removal from their
supports Many spiders webs are very
beautiful, and all are characteristic OF
the species to which they belong. so
that from scientific standpoint their
permanent preservation is very deSir.
able
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Bryan Readers Have This
Experience.

Plenty Of Bryan Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax tine kidneys-overworl;
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Bryan people doubt the follow.
ing evidence?
Arthur Smitheal, painter, of Nave
sofa, Texas, says: "Doan's kidney
Pills cured me of kidney trouble and
am pleased to recommend them. My
back was so lame that I could NOT
bend over or exert myself without
suffering. The kidney secretions were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
Fosters Weather Bulletin

Washington, Dec. -(Copyrighted
1911, by w. T. Foster Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbances to cross
continent November 30 to December
4 and December 6 to 10, warm waves
November 20 to December 3 and De
cember to 8, cool waves December
2 to 6 and December to II. The av-
erage temperatures Of the twelve days
covering the above described disturb.
ances was expected to be below nor
NAL and to include two rain waves
crossing continent December to 6
and to ~.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about December 10, cross Pa
cific slope by close of 18th, great cen
trail valleys 18th to 14th, eastern sec.
tions 18th. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about December TO- great
central valleys 18th, eastern sections
14th. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about December 10, great cen
trail valleys 18th, eastern sections 18th.
The annual gathering of the scien-
lists Of all America occurs at Wash
ington, ID. c., December 81. Many en-
inent men of science will be here and
many important discussions of scien-
tific matters are expected 1t may ap-
pear strange, but it is true that men
who have accomplished most in the
way of inventions and discovery have
had little to do with scientific socie-
ties, probably because they are seldom
in line with orthodox scientists and
are too busy for society work. Her
bert Spencer and Edison are samples
OF the great scientists who have had
little to do with the scientific organi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
HUNTERS RETURNED.

The large party of hunters from
Harvey and Bryan and other points
in the county who left here over a
week ago for hunt in the Big Thicket
in Hardin county returned Thursday
night. They killed two deer and had
all the squirrels and other small game
they could use. The members of the
party, whose names have already been
given, report one of the best times of
their lives
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Whan Wor1 n Carved.

In George is r. ~ & was the bound
en- duty OF the mistress ot country
house 20 carve for her guests. Eli.
quette deTHnied It e her, and no one
might relieve her OF her arduouS task,
not even the master 10 the latter was
only assigned the e2sv labor Of passing
the bottle and looking on while each
Joint was placed in turn before his
wife or dauchter. SIS tho case might be.
and by her rapidly manipulated. Cary
ing became one Of the branches Of a
good fo~'rino cducation. and there
were rro1ne j.a0ol erwin" masters who
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
How FIyinu Fish Fly.

The popular notion that flying fish
beat their wings" * n mistake. II We
are 10 rely upon the results Of studies
~ these fish made by no less an au
thori;y than Captain Barrett Harlil,on
Il -IpearS that the wings arr not true
organs Of Eight. Uut rather play th"
part OF parachute or an aeropiane
The whole motive power is supplied
10y the tail which acts as propeller
and the vibration or quivpring OF the
wings IN the 1!r currents and their
occasional suii " inclination are not
phenomrna r"anr"fnd with the propuI-
sion OF the J~u 10 ~ aerial Digit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

irregular in passage, and I had 10
arise many times at night. Headaches
were also common and ! had severe
pains in my loins. l at length procured
Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that
the cure they effected has been per.
manent. In my opinion there is no
ether remedy for kidney disorders as
effective as Doan's Kidney Pills 1t
gives me pleasure to recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

taught the roung ladies Lad" T'rv
Wort'eT Nontagu took lessons in the
art three times a weei: and on hpr
fathers public days made practice
OF having her own dinner an hour or
two beforehand. \ guest who did not
receive his portion from his hostess
own fair hands would have consider.
ed himself much aggrleved. i .ondon
Spectacle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

cations.
The Carnegie institution recently
published valuable work on sun spot
observations and this suggests the
great Importance of the sun spot ques-
ton. My forecast of new sun spots
to be seen near November 8, proved
to have been good. The spots were
observed by Prof. Ricard, director Of
Santa Clara (Cal) observatory, on
November 8. The spots were a little
southeast of center of the sun. II
scientists knew the causes of sur
spots it would revolutionize all
sciences that are related to the phys
ical forces and our national weather
bureau would be compelled to rebuild
the foundations of its work
Crop weather is expected to con.
tinue favorable to winter grain. In
nearly all the spring wheat country
the soil will thaw in the spring with
an abundance Of moisture, and this
will go far toward insuring a good
crop next year But | advise not to
be in hurry about selling any kind
of grain, cotton or flaxseed. If you
have hard wheat keep it.
Some people are trying to get up a
financial scare or panic, but they will
probably not succeed. They have al
ready caused some depression, but the
great forces will not forget the power
of the American voter. One more
financial panic would make this coun.
try a bad place for panicmakers to
live and they will surely think it over
before bringing another break. l do
not believe we will get another grea.
financial depression for many years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Put your head over the bowl and

Put your head over the bowl and
cover head and bowl with towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for
few minutes, and presto, your head is
as clear as bell, and the tightness in
the chest is gone.
It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy
breathing HYOMEI. You'll feel al
once its soothing, healing and benefi-
cial effects, as it passes over the in
famed and irritated membrane. Fifty
cents a bottle. at druggists every
where. Ask E. j. Jenkins, the drug
gist, for extra bottle HYOMEI In
halent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

Get a bowl three-quarters full o.
boiling water, and a towel
Pour into the water a scant tea
spoonful of HYOMEI pronounced
High-o-Me).
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
BALL PLAYER INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
LBy Associated Press. |

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2.-Hugh Jen,
nngs, manager of the Detroit Ameri.
can League baseball club, was seri-
ously hurt in an auto accident here
last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
1EY THIS
OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD IN
HEAD OR CHEST.

1t Is Curing Thousands Daily, and
Saves Time and Money.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
ST. ANDREWS PRIORY.

By Abby Stuart Marsh, Principal.
(By courtesy of the Paradise of
the Pacifc.)
Even though housed in hand
some building of reinforced con-
crete and surrounded by ample
and well-kept grounds, St. An
drew's Priory is not as new as it
seems. Rather has it an interest
ing history linked with the days
of the past; even with the revival
in the nineteenth century, of Con-
ventual life in old England, with
the name of DR.. Pusey and that
of Miss Sellon, the Foundress of
the first Order of modern times
in the Anglican Church-the
Order of the Holy Trinity.
In 1862, Bishop Staley came to
the Islands at the request of the
reigning sovereign, Kamehameha
w., to establish a Mission of the
English Church. In "a, three
Sisters of the Order of the Holy
Trinity, from the Davenport
House, Davenport, England, came
to the Islands and established a
school for girls, St. Cross. at La
haina. In '67, the Lady Superior,
Miss Sellon, came with a new
force of Sisters, and within three
weeks of her arrival the buildings
of the first St. Andrews Priory
were begun. Quaint, one-story
clustered buildings they were,
surrounding a pretty court, whose
marked feature was a tall cross
of the Island coral. Here on AS
cension Day, 1867, Bishop Staley
held a service inaugurating the
work of St. Andrews Priory,
preaching from the steps of the
cross; and here, on every Sue
ceeding Ascension Day, has been
said a service of song and prayer.
1t has always been the thought
of St. Andrews Priory to direct
the lives of the girls committed
to it's care on the highest and
truest lines, fitting them for USE
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

tiers have been in the lives of the
women of the Islands: the acting
mothers of their pupils, their
nurses and advisers in sickness
and in health, in business and in
spiritual matters, giving freely of
themselves to all.
Entering in upon work laid
on such strong and wise founda-
tions, the present management of
the school had far lighter task
than had it's founders.
A few years after taking up the
work, Bishop Restarick, finding
that new buildings were indis-
pensable to the continued useful
ness of the school, accumulated
funds for the same. Prominent
men of the Islands, approaching
the past, and the continued work
of the Priory in the uplift of
young womanhood, gave gener-
ously; from the missionary offer
ings of the Episcopal Church in
America $4,000 was given; and
friends on the mainland contrib
uted until, by the efforts of
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick, the
sum of Sol 900 was raised for the
building and its furnishings,
lasting memorial to the work of
the Sisters on the Hawaiian Is
lands. The building is of the
Early Collegiate Gothic; the arch
itect, Mr.. Dickey Of San Fran
cisco, happily conforming to the
general style of the Cathedral
buildings, thereby making a har-
monious addition to the group.
The site is that formerly occu-
pied by the home of Mrs. S. S.
Robertson. by whom, in the trans
fer Of the property, liberal dis
count was made. The gift of Mr..
Irwin of land, in the rear of the
first purchase, added to that al
ready owned, has made beauti-
full playground for the girls.
Today, St. Andrews Priory is
we'll equipped in all it's depart
ments of work. From the tiny
tot of three, who plays in the sum
shine the whole day long, to the
girl who, graduating at the Prirry
on a high school course, goes to
the Normal School for year of
pedagogical training and valuable
diploma, or finds her life work in
some other sphere of usefulness,
all have suitable play, school, and
work rooms. In addition to the
usual school curriculum, all are
taught to sew, to cook, and to do
housework. There is the laundry
for the finer kinds of washing