davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
Hart Schaffner e Marx
Clothes

You may rest secure; the goods here, and you'll
get the best you had if you come for them.
Ct Young mems Sits and Overcoats-theV Varsity line;
new, snappy, lively models; the best have seen.
You want them and we know it.
Buy Your Gifts for Men at Mans Store
q Every day hear folks say it is so hard to buy
Christmas gifts for man. And like anything
useful did you notice that? No toys and gee
gaws for the red-blooded Nothing is better in
Gift for man than clothes - just clothes. Some
articles more than Others To whet your appetite and
refresh your memory here's suggestive list you can
glance through Remember it is only sampler
Suits Necktes Bath Robes
Hats Cuffs Bags and Suit Cases
Underwear Carriers Fancy Vests
Shirts Hose Sweaters
Cuff Links Handkerchefs Sleeve Holders Caps and Scarfs
Moore q Owens
BARRE'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
122 North Main Street Telephone 66W Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
PUSHING ARCHIBALD CASE.
House Managers Soon to End Tesh-
mony.

Washington, Dec l3.-Quick DISPOSE
ton OF the remaining charges against
Judge Robert W. Archibald of the com
merce court, ON trial before the Senate
on charges Of misbehavior and misre-
uncanors in Office, was the intention to-
dsv Of the House managers Of the i'm
3eaehncnt. Much Of the remaining testi-
mony will be in regard to the part Judge
Archibald j. alleged to have had in the
lease OF the culm bank from the Le-
high Valley Coal company; his TRIP 20
Europe. and the discounting 81 the
Honduras note" The House managers
are endeavoring to make out their case
without calling Alias Mary Boland and
Miss Anna Blackmore. stenographers Of
Scranton. Pa should either take the
stand 4 win he the first time in recent
years at least when the voice Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
This Modern Pile Treatment
Brings Sure and Speedy Relief

Pharmacy and druggists all over Amer
ca
The treatment is clean and simple and
includes "a days supply of tonic tab
lets for internal use that act on the cir
eulation, gradually reducing the swollen
parts until the piles disappear entirely;
never to return.
A package of HEM RoTD costs but
Sl.00 and is usually sufficient. Ask for
DIR. LEONHARDT'S HEM ROID Book
let free from DIR. LEONHARDT CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
GODDARD OPENED
AN EASY WINNER
Seminary Defeated Mortified High
School on Local Floor Last Night
by Score of IS to 10.

Goddard seminary opened the school
basketball season last night at the
Church street gymnasium when the
wearers of the red and white gained a
decisive victory over Mortified high
school, IS TO 10. The game was fast
and free from rough play but the records
of the skirmish do not show the rela-
tive strength OF the two teams. Coach
Kurtz's pets revealed cohesive element
of team play, but the inability of the
Goddard players to locate the goal pre-.
vented them from accommodating record
score.
When in possession OF the ball, the
Mortified school was not able to pene-
trate the stonewall defense of the semi
nary's backfeld. Capt. Aldrich and Tier
ney excelled for the seminary quintet.
This pair of youngsters form coEabi-
nation that work in harmony. The form
er Gagged the ball on nine occasions and
the latter on ten. Freeley remained in
the game throughout and his vigilance
was a strong asset when the ball came
in Goddard territory. His guardmate,
Greig, played whirlwind game, cover
ing the floor in excellent maner.
In the last period several OF the re-
cruits were summoned to action. Merrill,
the football captain, was stationed in the
pivot position part of this session but
was soon relegated to the bench for fur
ther instruction. Peterson, who finished
the contest at center, is valuable addi-
ton to the team on account of his
height. "Clar" Bishop of baseball fame
made his initial appearance in the role
of a basketball player.
After the spectators had been kept in
aggravating suspense for nearly an hour
Referee Kurt started the game. The
first half started off at brisk pace but
the visitors son retired before the on
slaught of their heavier opponents. this
session ending 80 to in favor of the
seminarians. In the final period God
lard registered thirteen baskets while
the Mortified quintet managed TO throw
three baskets and make one point from
, foul The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
All From Torture and Misery, or
Money Back.

Remove the cause; that's the only way
to cure piles. Painful operations that
keep you from work are seldom sue
cessful.
The Doctors treatment, called HEM.
R0ID, is the result of years of practical
experience and scientific research. HEM
ROID, thanks to the Doctors generosity,
can now be obtained at the Red Cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13

large show cases, taking their entire
contents. A locker was forced and a
shop girls apron stolen to carry away
the gems. With a rope the robbers
made their exit through the ceiling.
Detectives, with microscopes, studied
the broken show cases to-day in an eff
fort to obtain finger prints of the burg
lars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13
MISS AsQUITH COMING HERE.
British Premier's Daughter to Visit the
Bryces in Washington.

London, Dee. l3.--Miss Violet Asquith,
daughter Of the premier, is preparing
to sail in few days for America, Chap
eroned by Lady Aberdeen, she will visit
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce at Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13

woman has been heard in the Senate
chamber.
The Senate yesterday adopted an or
der for closing by Saturday Of the tes-
timony against Judge Archibald. The
beginning of testimony for the defense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-13

was set for Monday afternoon. Arch-
bald's attorneys hope to complete their
testimony the last Of the week. Near.
~ all yesterdays witnesses had pre-
viously testified before the judiciary
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
GOING To ROOSEVELT.

1t is beginning to look like Roose-
Welt for the republican nomination.
Apparently the reactionaries have
fought La Toilette harder than they
intneded doing. They seem to have
killed him off. or it may be his
poor health that is forcing him out
of the field. At any rate his chances
are greatly dimmed and il seems al
most certainty the progressive for
ces will rally around Roosevelt.
II will be interesting to watch the
outcome. With the colonel in the
game there will be things doing and
unless the administration forces have
their organization very well in hand
the man from oyster Bay will take
the nomination away from Taft.
II may be Roosevelt versus Will
son in which case the country win
be able to get a progressive no mat
ter who is elected Wouldn't that
be fine medicine for the standpatters.
In that case maybe the reactionaries
will form third party and name
Joe Cannon and sunny Jim" Sher-
man as their candidates. What a
delightful prospect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

and there should be a good street
leading to it.
1t is gratifying to know that a
move Is on to provide a hard surface
street. Pendleton's experience thus
far shows that hard surface streets
are much more satisfactory than are
maoadamized streets. They cost
more but they last longer and make
much nicer and cleaner thorough
fares.
But of course hard surface paving
does not necessarily call for bitulith-
io The Warren company charged a
high price for the-work they did on
Main and Court-streets and the con-
tract the company has for paving
East Alta seems rather favorable to
the concern. II is possible that by
proper work the council can find an
other hard surface paving that will
answer just as wAll in the residence
district and yet lie cheaper. Again
il is barely possible that If good per-
suasive powers are used the company
can be induced to give lower figures
il it obtains a larger contract in Pen
dleton. The more work the company
sets the cheaper il should work.
But if the north side people are
wise they viii insist upon hard
surface pavement of some sort. What
is needed is a narrow hard surface
street with wide parking on each
side. When such streets as that are
provided the people get streets that
Go not erumble away and that are
as good in the winter time as in the
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
ELooUENCE MOVES COURT.

Kentucky blacksmith was elect
cd justice of the peace. The first case
he tried was litigation involving the
ownership of a COW, The lawyers on
both sides We're young. ambitious
and eloquent
The lawyer for the plaintiff spoke
for half an hour in his best vein.
When he sat down the new justice
said:
i've done heard enough-plaintift
wins
The lawyer for the other side pro-
tested that he had something 10 saw.
too. and that it was unfair to render
a Judgment until both parties to the
action had been heard.
Go ahead and talk if you wanter =
said his honor. "but my minds done
fully made up"
The young lawyer went ahead-for
an hour lie was a better orator
even than his smiling and triumph
ant adversary. In his remarks on
the COW he introduced, among other
topics, the American eagle. the Souh-
ern Cross, the Bonny Blue Flag and
the Old Kentucky Home. When he
sat down the new justice said:
We'll, now, don't that beat all
Defense wins,'-Saturday Evening
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
TAkES AT HER WORD.

TIE zzEz -5-s= that President Taft
z-isr.s-s 5-soktyz he was the guest of
4 Esrzs a. c17zr- says the New York
z'Gr--zE5..15s-- ot the Cincinnati Times
es-z.- sEEz az he entered the hall he
1uEz5 - Hedges in the very act OF
fsl1rs-1-E himself OF a speech. Mr..
EsLE=x defined 70 stop when the
S-sEs1s-- entered As he explained to
-ns audience. he had jus; come TO the
S's-1-zt20n Of his address and the
1's-D-ztSon was the only thing in the
E5sls speech that was worth shucks
s-se he didn't propose to have his
5-zT co1rlu1ed juSs as the curtain
sz1 gozs Up on the second act. Pres
&1s-- Tzfz laughed and acQuiesced,
- - ard Hodges are old friends 1T
-1zEes Re think OF a yarn / once
bard Hedges tell = said a friend Of
TIE latter The suffragette organ
LEz-2on here needed a lawyer. It
-ses3sd 4 good one. and one who was
Wing 20 be good ratured about his
Zee Sons one proposed Job Hedges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
MATCHED WITH LEG BANDS.

r. G. Knox. former pastor of a
presbyterian church here. no whas a
pastorate at Delta, Colo. One of his
neighoors has a big chicken farm.
where high class stock is raised. 1t
is part of the chicken raiser's system
TO tag each chick when it is about a
week old with a brass leg band bear
ing the pedigree.
The Rev. Mr.. Knox says they tell a
story at Delta about an Englishman
who was going through that part of
the state last summer He stopped
TO inspect the chicken farm-the first
one he had ever seen. In the course
of their inspection of the farm the
owner came to pen Of chickens with
the leg bands on
Il say, my man, how do those beast
lybrass tags come on such small
chickens?"
Oh said the westerner. those
chicks are born that way. You see.
they are all from registered stock.
and it saves time, you know"
Really. old chap, that's deucedly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
IT sHOCKED THE COLONEL.

IsZss ez1czs ard -=n change
W. @1sZ S1Zs q our mos. s-c-
zssz-- euszz=ss Esz hardly drink ar
al -1T1E-zEs- Trvz Co5b relates
--E- his ed tr5=z5 Pz5zcah- TREND
ear Ez Cg17zsE CzIpsvper = came
20 -swE "a 1zzz- 6av II hEs first
Elsis :. EsT T1-E s5zcz chsT uut =
E-E -z-g q IL tzxzs Of the
zsner- z Lea C1-1zzl Culpepper
1TI1E 1-s = rs frs=15s from old
z-zE---zzET- zs1w E-vszs-ozS business
zsz- All u-Eez -zsz through the
zszz-zE EU-gz 571- What viii
Ta'z II hare 5s-z-5a5 Colonel
F--sz5egTe-- El1Hz-E g=zEz,Ey
"A gAHz . z--=@-=Ek- said the
E-Hz --
Cuss1ss O. -s--s- rzEss5 his eye
ErEwz rs s=e1z5 nan asked for
TlgzT w NIX Ez = Tne third
zzz 5arsEs-es Eo- moment and fl
1zF zHEas -zz 5z--sz5e- 10 beat up
AZ zEE 81 H-2 Colozsl Cuipepper
--ErFzs.s zzz Esaz- up9u the bar.
-1fsss=r Esaz-s-l5ez" said he loudly.
FI'z zsT IS Es1 trT ne q stack Of
Ei1I4z- czEz-E-as ne ali seem TO
sss A. = az-T l7zch- New York
SKI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

for that job-some one, perhaps. who
didn't like Hedges very well. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. one of the most
strenuous leaders of the suffragettes.
was named as ambassador. She call
ed on Hedges in his office. He sprang
up as she entered.
why, Mrs. Gait said he. This is
real pleasure. Take this seat. Let
me pull the window shade down a
little. l fear this brilliant sunlight
will hurt your eyes. Let me get you
a footstooL Do you feel a drausht? :?
Are you warm enough?"
Mrs. Gait became restive under
Hedges' abundant courtesy. Now,
Mr.. Hedges said she 4 came here
10 talk business with you. just as if
were man. 1 want you TO treat
me Just as though 1 We're a man.
"'All right, Cattle ssid Hedges
calmly. Have a cigar?'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
ACTUAL RESULTS ARE WANTED.

What Pendleton needs more thar
anything else is new business The
town cannot grow unless it has some
thing TO feed upon. Exciting cleo
uons within the Commercial club are
very good now and then so long as
too much bitterness is not engend-
cred. 1t is also well to have some
brisk rhetoric occasionally.
But election scraps and fiery
Speeches are not sufficient in them
selves. They do not bring "the
goods" What We really neel of the
Commercial club is tangible results
We need an organization that can go
out with rifle and bring down the
game and drag it home.
Through the operations Of the
Commercial club and citizens in rer-
eral two very important institutions
have been secured for Pendletou II
recent years. The present -go7s-
mill was built through hard an a.
nest work by the Counerrza1 er-a
United work by the orzzzEzr.-i,-- a.
so had much ~ =, -4-- -. --.-.-
OF the branch aSylu1 z15sE-zzr -aM
town. The vo7Ya, --r-- s, -.
Industry ara r ~-.-,-= .--,--=.----
testimonial - -Aa- - - 49,
TIE people E=t t1gsEzE- z-T -u-- 81
Ru- 80 -----.- -
era v-a-s ~ sz 60 -
r.-z--- .-s=-z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
A LOVER OF SILENCE.

Representative Sulzer. in Washing
ton, compared RuSsia's silence on the
passport question to an unusually si-
lent man.
This man." he said, "hated all
talk as Russia hates all passport talk
He went into a barber shop to be
shaved and before seating himself
in the chair he handed the barber a
dime.
oh, thank you, sir" said the
barber. I don't often get my tip be-
fore 1 begin. Thank you. sir, very
much
That isn't a tip" said the silent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
s~<~~~~e~.s~~~~
L'ENVoI.


. When earth's last picture Is .
. painted .
. And the tubes are twisted .
. and dried. .
. When the oldest colors have =
. faded .
. And the youngest critic has =
. died. .
. We shall rest, ana faith. we .
= shah need it .
. Lie down for an con or two, .
. TIL the Master of all good .
. workmen .
. Shall put US TO work anew. .
= And those who were good shall .
y be happy. .
. They shall sit in a golden .
= chair, Q
. They shall splash. at ten .
league canvas q
With brushes of comets hair; Q
= They shall find real saints 10 Q
draw from q
Magdalene, Peter and Paul; q
= They shall work for an age at Z
a sitting q
ana never De weary at all. Z
And only the Master shall q
praise US, q
= And only the Master shall Z
blame, a
= And no one shall work for .
money, a
y And no one shall work for .
fame A
= But each in the joy Of work .
ing a
And each in his separate star, .
shall draw the things as he a
sees them a
For the God of Things as .
They Are. Q
-Rudyard Kipling. .
Q . . q . . q . - o. - =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
man sternly. It's hush money. -
Detroit Free Press
The UntruthfuI Critic.

Augustus Thomas. guest of honor
at Lotos club dinner In New York
was talking about certain advanced
dramatists
''The trouble with these men," said
Mr.. Thomas. 'is that they don't tell
the truth. They look at life with
cynical, morbid eyes. Their views OF
life, in fact, is about as true as their
old bachelors view of marriage.
They say growled the old bach
elor, that marriage is a lottery, but
that's lie; for in a lottery you do
have a chance Detroit Free Press.
People who poo pooh at peace
might quote the statement that there
was war in heaven''-but that was a
long time ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

The men who held up the train in
Mississippi and got away with $780,
600 deserve a higher designation
than that of train robbers. They
are brokers'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

~ = a@sF szsssszasF zfsa- -1ss 1sCs--a
49, ss1esE - sEsT1Bzask.- Epe1 ~
a. as-S4sa care ~ -essE 1zsn -ssa- IL
asst<s saE4 srssss zf~ ssra1scz azFaE-
- -sassszsszs& 80 xsssf - a ESo6
asxsa~@F ss@aAEsf ssrwx Is 15za. Si-sr-
skS1s sra ~ 's1ex szsza.er -zzEr AZ
Sssssen ~ zssw sssSs a 1lrss frs6rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

The colonel vim run if drafted
and he may be drafted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

The engineers have completed their
Investigations and everything is now
over with save the verdict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

There must have been women on
the jury that convicted Mrs. Hazard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

The birds are here and the butter
cups VIII soon be blooming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

It Is had weather for dynamite
leaders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

olevah idea. Did-ah--you invent
it?"
Yes" said the chicken farmer and
then under his breath he added
that is, I invented the idea,"-In-
dianapolis News.
, 1912-06-29
Il. J. STRIDIRoN
Tran Station,
Publication.

TT is. hereby made known that the Horse,
d. Carriage and Boat Tax for the End halt
year 1912 will be received by the Police Ser
geants in Christinnsted and Frederlksted
from the Goth July until the 10th August
1912, both days included. after which the
lists of arrears will be transmitted to the re-
spectiVe Policemasters for further measures.
Each debtor of tax will be subject to a fine
Of Fires. l 90 if the tax be under FIRES. $500
and Frcs. 2 90 if the tax be Ercs- 25.0D or
above, besides the ordinary levy expenses
Bhe taxlist will be distributed by the
Police ia conformity with the Ordinance Of
22nd February 1853 on the LIST July 1912,
TO be returned to the respective PoIlcemas-
ters within 48 hours in the town and 4 days
in the country.
Government Of the Danish West India Is
lands, 81. Croix the 9th June, 1912,
For the GODeyH0r
BAUMANN,
0ctg.
L. J. STRIpIRoN.
lYeYk.
, 1912-06-29
ChristiauSted.

June 25th-s~ S. Korona to Nevis-Anna
Hcndricksen, Edgar Wallace, Sarah Jane
Wallace,
june 26th-ylgi}apt to St Thomas-Over-
sergent l.. Jensen, Selgent Lind, Kmpornl
christensen aud Gendarmes No. "a Larsen,
% Hansen 38 lnsen, 45 Jensen, So Chris
tiansen, IS Madsen, 81 Lorenztn, lG6 Peter
sen, 81 Rasmussen and SO Rasmu sen, Wal
ter Watson, f. lehman.
June 26th-Vigilant 10 ST. T homas-
Mrs Leevy aud , children, MIS- Esmann,
Miss S'jernstnm, Mary Flaskctt, Mrs. Cox,
John kiyyert, Prokurator Nielsen.
, 1912-06-29
EekendteoYelse

TAET bekendtgores herved, at Heste-
~ Vogn- og Baade katten for 2det Halv-
aar 1912 vii blive modtaget af Overbetjent-
enc Christiansted og Frederiksted fra den
code Juli indtil den lode August 1912 beg
ge Dage inclusive, efter hvilken Tid Restan-
cellsterne vile blive tilstlIede Politimes-
irene til videre ForanstaItning, og vii hver
enkelt Skattedebitor blive tilpligtig til al.
erlegge Ell Mulkt af Frcs. LOO, hvis Skatten
er under Frcs. rs, og Frcs. zoo hvis> Skatten
or Frcs. 25 eller d%erover, fo,uden Exeku-
tion%sgebyrerne.
Ska!teiisterne Vile blive uddelte af Poll
tiet j Overensstemnelse med AnordningeA
22de Februar 1853, den lste jill 1912 o8
vile samme v@re at ind,evere til de respek-
tive Politimestere linden as Timer i Byerne
og 4 Dage paa Landet
Gouverrementet for de dansk- v~estindiske
DER, ST, Croix den 27de Jnni 1912.
P.G Z
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-06-29
MOTTO: On rerjeat toMoueS. d
seS prcWlcyes 0mOA1.S.

Den Tide April 1908 traodte Ligsyns-
loyen Kraft, ifo'ge hy'Iken intet Lig kan
begraves for Ligsyn har fundet Sted og
Ligsyusattost CT nfgiven. Derived er altsaa
givet Mulighed for Oplysning angaaende
D0lsnarsagerne.
Der er siden den lid h~engaaet 8 helo Aar,
nemli2 Aareue 1909-10-11.
Eudyidere har ifior Folkate'liug funden
Sted, ifolge hviIken der etter forel0bis OPP
, 1912-06-29
Falg, af Foranand

T. Valg af Formnnd
2 Sporgsmaal ON UdtraedeIse af ste
kongevalgte Medlem (Segelcke).
3. Forel@gge1se af Aar~sFegnskabet fra
1ste April 1911-31te Marts 1912 for
Agerdyl kningsforsogestatione
4, Indbringelse og 1ste, eventuelt Eden
og 3die, Behandling af Till@g til Sund-
hedsvedtagt at 3Ote Januar 1886 for
Byerne Christiansted og Frederiksted
paa St. CroiX.
S. Indbringelse og 1ste, eventuelt Eden
og 3die, B~chandling af Tilleg til Sund-
hedsvedt@gt af 3Ote Januar 1886 for
st. Croix Landdistrikt.
Kolonialraadet, ST. Croix, 27de Juni, 1912,
A.. E STAKEMANN,
LnrmlnMn
, 1912-06-29
Saturday, 18th June, 1912.

We publish TINS morning an important
article 10y the Kings Phys clan on the Vital
Statistics OF the island, especially as gather
ed from the corpse i"spectiol certificates
given in ID during the past three years, under
the Corpse Inspection Ordinance. We have
Transmitted the article into English and hope
to publish the translation in next Wednes-
Days issue.
The Tigjiant made an extra trip on
Wednesday,, starting in The forenoon with 10
Gendarmes, to strengthen the quarantine
quad in St. Thomas, and returning during
the night.
We are sorry to learn of a fatal shooting
accident which happened on Mr.. Pierre.
Moore's estate, Jerusalem, on Monday. 1t
appears that Young Pierre, the owners son,
was out with two other lads, one the drivers
son, shootin birds. after having shot q
deer carrier in the day. Pierre was carry
ING the gun on full cock when some alter
cation arose between him and the drivers
son, who appears to have wished, to have the
gun and thoughtIessly giasped the barrel
and pulled at ii, with the sad result that the
gun went off, Woundin9 him SO seriously that
he died on tue spot. tits, of course, q terrible
grief to all concerned, and is another warn
ing to young people that ffearnlS must De
handled with thoughtfulness and ca e.
His Excellency the Governor left on Thurs
day afternoon for St. Thomgs per schnr.
Tigjlupt, mud returned this !morning.
-
Pressure of work in our Office only allows
of our calling attention to the notice Of the
festival and annual meeting Of the Society
F,, tba Draunutjnp OF CI1altV To Animals
which is TO lie held at Diamond School ut
3 p. m today, 1t will be seen that Her
Excellency Mis-. Helweg-Larsen is nabned as
Protectress Of the Society, and we are told
she has promised to attend the festival
to-day and to present the diplomas. and re-
wards.
The Bark st. Croir, 653 tons, Capt. E,
Lupianche, Of Windsor MS. arrived here on
Wednesday from Baltimore Will II cargo Of
coal for tie Central Factory.
, 1912-06-29
ORDER OF the DAY

for the Colonial Councils extraor-
binary Meeting on MONDAY the
lst July 1912, at 4 o'clock =. m.
precisely.