davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Douglas. arisona, 81. Suli.
Der erfts autbeniiids 8erint iibsr Scs
am Montas itattsefunbene Select bei
Oiitos iiberbrahte am Witipoh Elm
Rurier BON bem Rorreiponbenten Der
AHociirten preis. Der ben Gampfplab,
Der 100 Meilsn iiiblih BON Der ameris
tanifden Gren5e Iiegt. erreiht bat.
Ter @erift Ses aorreippnoerlten
sebt bobin, Dab nidt Die Regierings-
irlippen. ionoern Die 9febenen cine
Nieberlase erlitten unb bag bic
Rtsierunss 1ruppen sirsi GefHiibe
unb cine eroBe Wense oon Wuniticn
erbemtet b1tteH. lie Mebellen. bic
1000 Nann itarf paren. foaen ipe.
niaitens 80 Wann an Iooten perlcren
baben. Nnior alpnrea. en- RebeIlen.
,tahrSzs luarbi ost6etet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

gltIantd, Ga. 81. Suit 9oua
psrueur 8rpnn pttirte Wtittpod bic
2tlsranner 3ippin1 Bin, pelhe ben
@ertuuf bon gIcar Bier perbietet unb
Den QltobolQehult in 8etranten 10 be-
Tardntt, bab Die meiiteu gdtentmebi=
sinsn unter ben 9eitimmuusen Der
9iq in Georgia ni6t pertauft tperben
tDnnten. Sn Ieiner @eto gotfhaft
Iagt Der 8ouperneur. bub Die Mob-
rsgsI piel su oraftiih fei unb Die Ges
fsBgsber nur aus politifheu 8riinbeu
fir fie gsitimmt bGtteu. Das beftes
henbt probbitions Gsisa aeutas ais
len 3tpsdsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01

Rem ort, 81. SulI. - Gin
dbIolutss 9lltobolpsrbut. oas niht
uur fir bic Disnititunben 9iiltigteit
bat, 1T pon Der gsrpaltung Der 9eIas
mare, aadapdnna unb Weiteru 9abn
ais ems Der GrgsbniFe Der Inter
fuhung Ibsr bic autaitropbe BEL
Corning fir ale Qussitellten, bic nit
pem 9.triebe Der 3iiee birstt su tbun
baben, erIaiIsn poroen. auh oas
aartsnipisIsn ooer anoere. geIhdftiz
eungen, Die gesisnet erIteiuen, .bie
2.ufe i'm poIlen 9sbraud ihrer t0rper=
lihsu unb ssiitisen 5Gbisteiten gu be-
eintr6dtis.n4, pirb untsriast.
gisber bate iia bic Babn nit Der
0orihrift besniist, oi. mad benz Gober
Der american Railra9 GNosiasioa fir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-01
Der iie ihren 0atten abipenfis
gemadyt bate.
5rans0fif9e Gelbinftiiute 3i.ben grobs
Summen aus ihtpei3erii6eu
: gonten 3uriid,
Wie es f4eint. a!s Gemonitration ses
gen ben geiu9 beg beuti6eu
aaiiers in Der Sdip.ia.

Spei Stubenisn bon Greifspalb uno
cine Gtuosntin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
SEVEN AND POSSIBLY 8 DEAD
As Result of Automobile Collision In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. Ga collision on
"a bridge IN which. three automobiles
We're involved resulted in, the death
of seven and possiblydeight men late,
Saturday, at 33d - and Thompson
Streets in this eityn ION
One of the machines combining nine
men came on the bridge at terrific
speed. Its rapid approach was seen
by John l. Spade q Philadelphia con-
tractor, who was going OYER the bridge
in the opposite direction in motor.
He tried 10 avoid the car, but was too
late in steering out of its way and a
collision occurred.
A third automobile was directly be-
hind the speeding car and ran into it.
The first machine was eatapulted over
the bridge and down 40 feet into q
coal yard. The other two cars were
damaged. but their occupants were
uninjured and Immediately Went to
the rescue of the others
Spade said it appeared to him that
the two cars We're racing over the
bridge.
1t is believed alhythe victims were
residents of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Gardiner S; Halfowell q.

The Gardiner Five moved up one notch
nearer to Halloweil. the leaders in the
City Polo League, Saturday night. when
they won a hot and closely contested
game in the last minute of play from the
c. :. & l.. team by the score of ) to 4.
The shoe shop team started out Strong
and up TO the end of the second period
had made four goals while Gardiner mad
only got one by Hickey. With the score
IA to l against them the boys in the green
suits caISe upon the floor for the last PEE
Rod and at once commenced to keep
Hickey busy kicking the ball away from
the goal and incidentally the other mem
bers of the shoe shop team We're kept
hustling. Goggin scored a goal after two
minutes of play. then Scott got another
one in 10 seconds less time, ana then
Goggin drove another, tieing the score
after six more minutes of play With
less than three minutes TO play both
teams tried hard to get the winning tally
and the street team 'was~finally the VIC
tors. scoring goal just before the bell
rang for the close of the game. Scott
was back in the game. Saturday night.
for the first time in two weeks, and did
good work Goggin was again the fastest
man in getting the rushes and had all but
one to his credit and that was won by
Scott Marley played his usual star
game at center while Perry at half very
ably assisted Irers Harrington In de-
Tending the goal from the orange clad
players. Harold Harrington and Sears
put up good games for the, shoemakers
and the two Boudway boys were right
onto their jobs all the time. Hickey was
kept busy most of the time and mad a
much larger number of stops to his credit
than Harrington.
The lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
THE 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Of Mt. Holyoke to Be Observed, Octo
Der and g.

South Hadley, Mass Oct 6-Mount
Holyoke College, the mother of no less
than seven similar institutions for wo-
men in this and other countries, will OBJ
serve the rounding out of quarters
Of century of life, Tuesday and
"Wednesday next.
Presidents Of many colleges and unf-
ve:sities will participate in the anniter-
sary program, which will include the con-
ferring of degrees upon q humber of
prominent educators and Leading Mount
Helyoke alumni. sF# ~ i1'
! The completing of the half million dol
lar alumnae endowment fund will ne re-
ported by the committee in charge. Iost
Of the fund is to be devoted to increase
salaries for members of the faculty. The
sum of Sl00.e00 will be used toward a
student-alumni building to cost s125, coo.
This structure will ontan an at,dito-
rum, a large dining room, several Of
fees and Mary Lyon room" to hold
relics of the founder of the college and
of her period. \ feature Of the celebra-
ton will be the formal opening of the
Field Memorial gateway given in memory
of Fidelia Nash Field by her children
South Campus and Pageant Green viii
De HSHleu WIFI itUuSdnOS OF 1SAlS Set
in French balloon lanters for the exer-
cises of Tuesday, and Wednesday eve
nings. In the college chapel will be dis
played the blue and white colors of
Mount Holyoke, and next to them the
eolors of the seven wemen's colleges
founded by daughters of Mount Holyoke
Rockford in Illinois: Western College
for Women IN GHio Lake Fries In Ohio;
Mills College in California; Huguenot
College at Wellington. cape Colony: In
ternationa: Institute for Girls in Spain
ard Albert Lea College in AlInnesota.
The banners of various New England in
stitutions will be draped about the re-
mainder of the chapel
Tuesday viii be aIumnae. Gay an6 will
be celebrated with formal reaerts OF
alumnae activity. a. pageant ana = song
recital by Madame Louise Homer.
Wednesday will be devoted to intoreol-
legiate commemoration exercises with adj
dresses. by delegates from various other
institutions; the open:nS OF the Field
Memorial gateway and a reception 10
alumni and other guests.
For so years after Miss Mary Lyon es-
tablished her permanent institution
consecrated to the work OF training
young women to the greatest usefulness"
the institution was known as Mount Hol-
yoke Seminary. Then it became Mount
Holyoke Seminary and College. and final
ly in 1898 the name was changed to Mount
Holyoke College. There were 80 students
the first year. with seven instructors.
Mount Holyoke begins upon her fourth
quarter of a century with a student body
of $50 Young women a fact1ltv Of 100 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
RuMoR NOT so.
klingsSays He Has Had Mo Notice OF
Not Managing Braves.

Boston. Oct. 6.-Manager John King Of
the Boston Nationals denies in a state
ment made public, tonight reports that
an agreement has been reached by which
lie was to he succeeded as manager bl
George Stallngs. who managed the Buff
falo team, this season. sKling says he
has had no conference with President
Ganney on the matter and does not
Know whether he viii be manager of the
local club next year IF ] am NOT re-
tanned rs manager and cannot secure my
unconditional release, he said, II snail
retire from baseball and devote my time
TO building up my business in Kansas
city
In his statement King declares the
team would have made a much better
showing if he had been given unhamper-
ed control from the beginning or the
year. He gives figures to show that the
Braves won greater per centage Of
games after President James NJ Ward
resigned on Aug. than before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

miles. 1915 feet, in hours, 50 min
I utse, 80 seconds. At Trinity hospital.
Milwaukee, where De Palma and his
mechanician. Tom Alley. were rush
ed for medical aid, 1t was said that
De Palma, in addition to suffering
from broken limbs, suffered a pune
ture of the abdomen and is in a se>
rious condition. Alley is said to have
suffered a broken shoulder.
Bragg drove a heady. consistent
race. He was never further back
than third place al any stage of the
long grind. He was in the lead 50
laps Of the 52-ap contest. For the first
80 miles Teddy Tetzlaff led the field,
Ebut Bragg and De Palma were almost
on top of Tetzlan all the time.
With the elimination Of Tetz1aff by
a minor accident 10 his Fiat car at
this 244-nile post, the race settled
down 70 a driving duel between Bragg
and De Palma. The latter led Bragg
for only four laps. However, when De
Palma Jumped INTO second place with
Tetzlatf's Withdrawal he was eight
minutes back of Bragg He trailed at
about that distance for more than
so miles Then in the last 50 miles,
De Palma started the terrific squirt
which resulted in his car being over
turned in tie last five-mile stretch
of the race. DC Palma was 2 minutes
anu SO seconds behind Bragg as the
two swung into The last 7SS-mile lap.
Bragg had slowed down considerably
and De Palma set out to catch the
Fiat driver. He caught him on next
to the last leg of the contest. In a
desperate effort TO pass Bragg on the
roadway near where Bruce Brown
was killed. on Tuesday. De Palma
shot his heavy Mercedes into the rear
of Bragg's Fiat
In the recoil from this collision. De
Palma's car was thrown into the ditch
land wrecked. De Palma and Alley were
thrown clear of the car
Bragg, as his part of the $4,000 purse,
received $1,000 Erwin Bergdoll of Phila-
delphia, who drove a Benz ear INTO sec
ond place after pretty dght with Gil
Anderson for the last 60 miles OF the
race, received $500 Bergdon,s average
Speed for the race. was 65,6i miles per
hour,
Gil Anderson, who finished third, with
a Stutz car, the only American car TO
remain through the race, got $3.50 as his
end. His average speed for the race was
65.55 miles per hour. The stutz made a
gallant showing, running very steady
race. Keeling off round after round in a
little over seven minutes The car lack
ed the supreme powers to take the pace.
but the remarkable sturdiness displayed
by the American entry attracted an i'm
mense amount of interest
Barney Oldield who finished fourth
with a Fiat car al an average speed of
64I5 miles per hour, took 1850 fourth
money. George Clark, who was still
driving his Mercedes with one more lap
to go when Oldfield finished. was Ragged
by Starter Wagner and awarded $500 as
fifth money.
Bob Burnran, who had taken Joe TIo-
rams place at the wheel of Benz car IN
the last 80 miles Of the race. was tagged
with three more laps still to 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
The Local Proaressives Organize.

The Progressive party in Gardiner
is thoroughly organized and has Sc
cured rooms over the Gardiner Auto
Co. for the Progressive Club and
committee meetings. There are now
200 names on the membership roll
and new names are being added daily.
The club rooms Will be open, after
moons and evenings, and are well sup
piled with literature relating to the
party and its candidates. The officers
of the club are: President. Hon. o.
B. Clason; vice president, J. E. Tir-
rell; secretary, F. p. Collins: treas
urer. f. S. Lincoln. The Progressive
party city committee consists of o.
b. Clason, c. II. Beane, Rev. NJ. c.
Miner. William Peasiee, w. P. Smith.
DR., A, n. Libby. John H. Wight and
Ernest Peacock. The Bull Moosers''
are alive in Gardiner. Hon. Halbert
P. Gardner will speak. Monday eve
ming, in Library hall, at 7.30 o'clock,
on Progressive Principles" All are
invited to hear him.
A Progressive rally will be held, at
p NJ, Monday, at Spears Corner,
when Mr. Gardner will address the
gathering and an interesting hour is
promised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

The past week has been a busy one
for Tax Collector f. b. Littlefeld and
Saturday, the last day before interest
was to commence on unpaid taxes, was
especially so. The total amount de-
posted BY Mr.. Littlefeld for taxes
paid during the week was s33.225,
over one-third of the total commit
ment made him by the assessors. The
various amounts deposited during the
week were as follows: Monday, s2500;
Tuesday $4,000 Wednesday $1625;
Thursday, $1,000; Friday, $3.50; Sat
urday, s9650. The total amount of
money deposited by the collector from
the time he received the commitment
until october 9Th was s60475. The
commitment was about $S9,000.t which
leaves about $27 900 To be collected. as
he received nearly $4,000. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
A BISHOPS CHURCH
Opened, Sunday, in the Episcopal bio
cese of Massachusetts.

Boston, oct 6.--The institution OF
Rev. DR.. Edmund s Rousmaniere Of
st; Patils cathedral today, marked
the official opening of a bishop
church in the Episcopal diocese of
Massa chusets. The ceremony was at
tended by many of the clergy and
prominent lay members of the denom-
nation.
Bishop William Lawrence officiated
and gave an address. Bishop James
DeWolf Perry, Jr., of Rhode Island
Rev. DR.. Leonard K. STORES of Brook
line, chairman of the standing COM
mittee of the diocese; Rev. DR.. George
Fl. Hodges, dean of the Cambridge
Theological school, and Archdeacon
Samuel q. Babcock We're among those
who assisted Bishop Lawrence Bishop
Perry preached at an afternoon SER
vice in the Cathedral.
The cahedral was formerly St Pat
rick's church. 1t was taken over by
the diocese to be used by the bishop
until a new structure can be erected.
The diocese has never had a cathedral.
Tomorrow forenoon hundreds of cler-
gy. vested. including number of
bishops, will form q procession at the
Park Street church and cross the
Common to the cathedral, where an
Ella borate service will be held.
Dean Rousmanier was the rector of
ST Paul's church. He. had also been
rector Of churches in New Bedford and
Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

Rally day exercises were held at
the First Baptist church, Sunday, and
proved to be even more enjoyable than
at first expected. The principal adj
dress was given by Professor Brown
of Colby College. who spoke at some
length and was heard with close at
tention every moment. Prof. Brown is
new member of the congregation.
and is proving to be a very valuabla
one. Supt Charles n. Perkins of the
Waterville public schools also spoke
briefly, and the pupils enjoyed his
talk Reports We're read from the va
rious departments of the school and
teachers. which proved to be most en-
couraging. The banner class in poirt
of membership and faithfulness, the
Junior class, was seated on the stage,
and made a pretty sight. The attend
ance was large. Chorus singing unde.'
the direction of Russell Lord, grad
uate of Colby, last June, was a fea-
ture, also, as well as fine solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Colby College.

Aver. who played quarterback in the
Brown game, "Wednesday. is at his
home in Methuen, Mass, for few
days on account of the illness of his
mother.
Pendergast. who was. badly injured
in the Brown game. is now at his
home in Dorchester. Mass. He will be
out of the game for at least two weeks
and possibly for the remainder of the
season.
Ginger Fraser, who was in the Brown
game, Wednesday. is passing a few
days ut his home in. Dorchester but
will return in time for practice, Tues
day afternoon,
Bertram Loane, rs. of Fort Fair
field, returned to college. Saturday
The students residing in Roberts
hall have hired piano from the
Wentworth Music Co. of Waterville
which is making a pleasing addition
TO the reception room.
Raymond p. Luce. exit, of Carl
bou, principal of the Belgrade High
school. is visiting classmates and
friends in Waterville.
A meeting for all Taft men in eof-
lege is called for P. NJ. Monday, at
the chapel. There will be good speak
ers. Officers for a real live Republican
Club win he elected and plans for a
campaign formed. 80
Philip H schWRrtz, Is graduate of
Itafayette, College. tfsaJeffhg secretary
fotr, tie Student Volunteer Movement
of Foreign Missions. spoke at the
Christian Eiideavbr Society meeting
T'of the First Baptist church, sunday
evening, and also at the evening SER
vice. Mr.. Schwartz met the members
of the Y. NJ. c. A. cabinet for a short
hour Saturday afternoon. for discus
sion of the associa ton. problems, at
Roberts hall.
Dean Bass of the Womens division
passed SUNDAY at her home in Wilton
The Delta Delta Delta Sorority gave
formal reception, Saturday evening.
to number of the entering class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Fatal Joy Ride
Only Nine Killed.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6-Nine young men
lost, their lives, early today. when an
automobile in which they were 10Y rid
ing crashed through the railing INTO a
coal yard, 70 feet below The machine,
a big touring car, turned turtle in the
descent and the occupants were found
crushed and mangled in the hood of the
machine. The body of the car was
smashed to splinters
The dead-Robert a. Boyd q years old
Gordon II. Miller 81 William w. Law
renee. % Edgar NJ. Shaw, 49,; Thomas
Nevin, IS; Daniel j. Wilkes, 25; Jesse
Holmes %; Ernest Sehofeld, 81; Robert
Geisel, %
All Were from Philadelphia
Shaw, u years old, son of James
Shaw, a lumber merchant who owned
the car, was taking party of. hts
friends home after an evening spent IN
various cafes and saloons. Nine young
men were in the machine and six others
We're in smaller automobile when the
party came at terrific speed down s3rd
street In turning to avoid the smaller
machine, which was in the lead. Charles
l.. Spayd, who was driving an auromo-
bile in the opposite direction collided
with the rear wheel of the Shaw ma
chine. The heavily loaded car swerved
and crashed through the iron railing of
the bridge and fell into the coai yard
below. When those in the other ma
chimes had made their way to the coal
yard. only one occupant of the Inflated
ear showed any sign of life and he died
shortly after being removed to a hospi-
tai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

The Rally day of the First Baptist
Sunday school held, Sunday, wds
largely attended and gave evidence
that the school is in fourishing
condition. There were exercises by the
Beginners class, under the direction
of Miss Sara Moore, while short ad-
dresses We're made by older members
OF the school. A Young Mems class
has been organized and will be in
charge of Rev. Mr.. Pinkhan. Plans
for the work of the class We're con-
sittered at the time of the organiza
ton. THE Sunday school has increased
in size during the past year, graded
lessons have been introduced and al
together the school has had an excel
lent year, this being due TO the zeal
GUS work of the superintendent, Miss
Flora Danforth, with the assistance of
all the teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Gardiner District
Nurse Association,

The quarterly meeting of the Gar
diner District Nurse Association was
held, Saturday afternoon, in the High
school building. The attendance was
not large, but the deep interest man
Tested and the earnestness and pur-
pose with which the various problems
brought before the association were
met and discussed made the meeting
a memorable one.
The report of the nurse, Miss Char
lotte M. Grant, for the three Summer
| months, was one of absorbing in-
terest.
Miss Grant reports, t,in June, So
nursing visits and IA friendly visits
| in July, 1913 nursing visits and 2S
friendly visits; in August, SO nurs-
ing visits and 2S friendly visits.
These figures speak for themselves
While the greater part of the nurs
ing visits were made to. paying pa
tients, it is nevertheless shown that
more visits We're made to nom pay
| ing patients than in any previous
summer since the formation of the
association.
Reports from the clergy and from
| PuySiSldliS. DOtH our OWL anu lHOSt
called from elsewhere in consultation
spoke in unqualified terms of the ex-
cellence of Miss Grants work One
physician said: She has fulfilled to
the letter the purpose for which she
was called; she is invaluable, ant
has my most hearty endorsement
| Quotations of this kind might, bf
multiplied and from all sides cams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
PRoeREssIvEs AT FREEPoRT.
Parade Headed by Band March Streets
Meeting at Town Hall.

Freeport, Me. oct. s.-The Progress
sive party opened its campaign in this
town, Saturday night and there was
much enthusiasm shown. The Progress
sives of this town to the number of
500 beaded by the Freeport Band,
marched through the principal streets
to the hall and the procession was
augmented by Deer 100 members of
the Brunswick Club accompanied by
the Fife and Drum Corps. Elmer
WEIGH acting as grand marshal. The
Town hail was filled to capacity and
1t was with difficulty that many Sc
cured seats. On the platform were
many prominent men. Among those
taking a prominent part in the meet
ing We're; Robert Randall. H. P.
Gardner, ". H. Trip. DIR. A. L.
Gould. DR. H M. York. r. L. Soule,
Robert Toothacher, A. @. Carter j.
p. Merrill, George w. Soule and 9th
ers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Charles Becker to be Placed
Oh Trial, Today, For Murder
OF ROsenthaI in New York.

New York Oct 6.-Charles Becker.
formerly lieutenant in the police de-
partrent, win be places on trial. to-
moiroW, on an indictment charging
him villa the murder of Herman Ro-
seminal, the gambler, who is said to
have betrayed The system.
EeeFgr viii be tried before Justice
John w. Go@. unless some nth hour
legal obstacle is interpesed by the de-
fence OF unexpected Developments re-
suing from the murder, sast night, Of
Big Jack zcli@ interfere =
Eesides Becker. six men OF New
York under World have been indicted
for ttc crime. hut Eeeker, as alleged
inst g8tor Of The murder plot, will
first be tried charles $. Whitman,
district attorney bf New York county,
Will be the prosecuting attorney. He
Will be aided by his chief assistant.
Frank Moss. John F Mcintyre Will
appear as chief counsel for the de-
fence.
The trial of Becker is expected mere
~ ta scratch the surface of the police
graft situation in New York exposed
through the Besenthal tragedy. The
state may Introduce incidental evi-
dence in an effort to prove that Beck
er. rs chief Of the so-called strong arm
squad, terrorized gamblers an levied
heavy tribute for protection, but as
he is not charged with extortion on
bHo lmail. that phase Of the case Is
left to complimentary Investigations
underway. o5d +
The prosecution VIII attempt tossllqw
that Becker actually ordered .thRt Rp1
senthal be murdered: that Becker
knew tie night and the hour fixed for
the carrying out OF tie erinlh and thai