davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
TAFT URGES CONGRESS
TO PROVIDE FOR FUNDS
House thjUurns Before Nicssaec
gu Appropriations In
NrccI A.l.

Washington. juno 27:-Presldent
i"t today prepared message 10
'ongress urging the passage OF 4
!oint resolution extending TO the next
iaca! year the provisions OF the an
Preparation bills of the current year,
with the hope of getting II to the
81 ltoi IN Time TO have action to-day.
:" that the government business here
and throughout tho country might not
be suspended Lu:y /.
Data from al! the departments in
Washington was hurried to the White
House. ana tn. message was dictated
ny the President as rapidly as he was
apic to collect and asSimilatc the nee
essary facts. The House adjourned.
i.ady and this afternoon Wht
House officials were unable to SAY
whcn IL would zoe sent III. There VIII
D" no session OF either house OF Con
Sumed me Joint resolution that has
been talked OF VIII be passed
Just what VIII happen IN the gov.
eminent departments Monday IS no;
cred at to- morrow's Cabinet meeting.
The Senate to-day made the hrs,
move 10 relieve the government from
the embarrassing situation.
Despite its agreement to transact
nothing but morning business dur
Ing the Democratic convention. 1t ap-
pointed conierees TO meet representa-
tives Of the House on the Legislative
approximation bill.
President TAFT to-day transmitted &.
the House report from the Economy
and Efficiency Commission, wh!cn pro.
poses TO dray up plan for a definite
business and financial program COW
cring all departments OF the govern
ment This program is to DC pre-
sentcd 10 Congress at the beginning
OF each session. accompanied By a
message from tho President, pointing
out the matters OF greatest import
ance and necessity.
The rresidcn; In his message TO tn.
House said that in spite OF the many
congressional Investigations and the
laws passed on the subject. the pres
ent method OF submitting estimates
for the government was undesirable.
and ieit tho President IN position
where he had li,tle authority and re-
Sponslbi!ity in regard TO The gov
eminent budget. Tho President added
that he did not believe II was ad-
Vlsab!e for the different departments
10 submit estimates separately to Con-
sress. but that nc thought the better
plan would be q budget covering all
departments Of the government Ths
message In repor, was referred TO the
Committee on Appropriations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

was filed May Il last but neglected
TO ask for the custody OF his son. His
attorney drew up an amended COM
plant. An answer to the amended
complaint has not yet been served on
behalf Of Mr.. Chase. but she will ask
Justice Brady TO give the custody of
the hoy to her.
In his affidavit opposing his ife's
motion for almony. Chase says his
wife has made life miserable for him
ever since their marriage. largely on
account of her jealous and unreason-
able disposition. He says his wife
abused him because letters such AS
are written to nearly all baseball play
ers who are more or less popular
heroes were sent to him by women
of whom he never heard. He paid no
attention to the letters. he said. but
his wife suspected that he was meet
ing the writer's of the letters and
made scenes in public places
Chase says that on one occasion.
when he returned to the Colonia,
Hotel in Harlem from a baseball game
he found his wife stretched out on
the floor with box OF powder marked
poison beside her. She was feign-
ing suicide. Chase says. Chase saws
his wife made unreasonable and ex-
traVaSant purchases and used up 50
much money that he couldn't keen IN
the payments on an orange grove in
California and lost the grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
HAL CHASE SAYS WIFE
MADE BLUFF AT SUICIDE
Other Charges He's Making In
His Suit for
Divorce.

New York. June 27.-The complaint
III the suit of Hal Chase, the ball player,
tor divorce from mis- wife. Nellie H.
Chase. was made public yesterday and
charges that Mrs. Chase was guilty OF
misconduct in the Imperial Hotel. in
jersey CITY. on March /. 1905. two
months after She married Chase at his
home in san Jose, Cal. The correspond
ent's name is Robinson.
Chase. ii is asserted, knew nothing
of his wifc's alleged misconduct until
February 20 last. when he met for.
mer ball player and friend OF his in
Peckskill. II is alleged that this
friend told Chase that OH the date men
toned lie went TO Robinsons room in
the hotel i'll Jersey City. expecting to
md him alone. and found Mrs. Chase
there.
j. Franklin Tausch. counsel for Chase.
said yesterday that Chase will tight
for the custody of his two year old son.
Harold and viii ask Justice Brady to-
morrow, when his wifc's motion for ali
mony is argued, to award the care of
tho boy to him. Mrs. Chase is asking
for $500 a month ali.lony on the ground
that her husband draws IS. 900 a year.
In opposition Chascs attorney will
argue that the contract may be cut
down to $500 next fall and that his
wife has kept him poor because of her
extravaganza. He has offered TO pay
sis a week
The original complaint in the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
ROMANCE OF OLYMPIC TRIP.
Treasurer of Canadian Team Wcds
American OIL Mans Daughter.

London. June 27.--!Iiss Ella McKin-
iiey', daughter of @. W. Mckinley. a
hiGh Official OF the Vacuum OH Com
pany. one OF the subsidi..=:as OF the
standard OH COMPANY. and Norton IL.
row, OF Toronto. Canada, treasurer
OF the Canadian Olympic team. were
married at St. Mary Abbot.s. Kensinr-
ton, yesterday afternoon
me church was decorated with
pains ana there was Il full choral SER
vice. Thc bride Wore a beautiful
dress of old Limerick lace embro 'dcred
win pearls j. G.. Merrick. Of To-
ronto, was best man and the brides
mad was Winifred Lindsay Smith, of
london AZ the reception at the Ho-
Vel savoy there was large gathering
OF the most prominent Anglo Amcri-
fans IN the city. The honeymoon will
De spent at Stockholm
me bridegroom arrived In London
on sunday with the Canadian team.
us pride met him at the station. The
team on seeing the meeting lined nm
and gave great cheer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
HUNT PRISONS FOR wonKMEN.
Steel corporation nrd Coal Company
Pny Prisoners Fines Mt Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. June 2I-So acute has
become the labor famine in the Pitts :
burg district that prisons are being
ifaided by the big Industrial concerns.
The Monongahcla River CONSOLIDATE
ed Coal and Coke Company raided all
the precinct stations last week seek
ms TO get men 10 man the coal fleets.
sentence was suspended in minor cases
and the men were guaranteed good
wages and transportation back to
Pittsburgh. In this manner the coal
company rounded up scores Of men.
Agents Of the Carnegie steel Com
rany visited the County WorkhoUse
yesterday. Those committed for min
o: omcnses I'm default OF payment of
hnes were called in and offered work.
Those who accepted mad their fines
paid by the Steel Corporation, and
We're taken away unaer guard lest
they should escape.
Warden Lewis, of tn, county iaii.
accepted fines imposed upon prisoners
unable to pay tines. tines were paid
10y the steel Corporation employment
agencies and by agents Of the Jones
X I.aughlin Steel Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
LOSES HIS LIFE IN
PATAPSCO RIVER
Captain Thomas M. Larkin, of
Fredericksburg, Drowned at
Baltimore.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
Baltimore. Md. June 27.-Cuptain
Thomas NJ. Larkin. for,y-tour years
old. member of the firm of Larkin
d Rogers. OF Fredericksburg. who had
been attending the Democratic con-
Nention here was drowned in the
Patapsco River near Baltimore this
morning. Mr.. Larkin's sudden death
was great shock to his many friends
IN Baltimore. He was the guest OF
Jacob liable. 1864 Linden Avenue.
This morning Mr.. liable took Mr.
LaEkin 10 Woodland Beach and the lat
ter went swimming He was seized
with cramps ana drowned In sight of
friends, who made an effort 10 save
INN Captain Larkin was past exalted
ruler OF the f'Tcdericksbur Lodge of
Eiks ana was captain OF Company L.
SEVENTEEN Virginia Volunteers dur
ing the Spanish American War. Ills
BODY Will be sent home Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
At the Hotels


p Il. BAILEY Wash iiiita.i' J n9s'o b.
Legs. New York; +. Il lngalsbe and
wife. Minneapolis. Mrs Geo. II. Thorn
son. New York: -. II. Davis, Pulaski,
VA Eugene Evans and wife. Chicago:
Mel Davidson. NJ NJ. Donaldson, New
York VIM f.. Cornell. Detroit. r. O.
conklng. Norfolk. T.. Weller. j. q.
Skeiton, New York: X. Is. Sheridan.
Gleveland. o.; Geo. y. Moore, Unstable
FORKS. y. y. Arthur l. stearns. New
York: Jno. L. Rics Chicago. Miss Mar
Saret E"cler, Shestcrneld county, Va:
}. NJ. McSwcen. Virginia; J.. q. Col
ms and Wiz. :. 9. Collins. Norfolk
MIS-. crosby Thompson and son. Well
POINT va; Joe spegiI, Cincinnati: f.
~. Cobb'and wife. Miss T.. Il. Cobb. r.
T. Smith. New York; J. < Carr. j..
a tindi VIZ, Miss NJ. l. Macy, hiss L.
Browning. Baltimore. q. p Sacks.
Washington. T.. Harvey. Radrord. Va.
J. Ross. Scranton. Pa: j. W Cannu
ana ana wifc, Nortn. Caroline; L. Il. Man
fQchester y y. j. B O'Brien and
wife North Carolina. j. W. Thockston.
Raleigh. X q. Z J. Marsh ana wife.
iatSstsVn. y. D.. J. III. Zimmerman and
LrSingron-R {. Garden. West Point.
Va =. i. Thompson. Lester Manor,
N "a =. n. sheppard and wife. Wash
y j. Giann!nny, Virginia: II. NJ Crow
der, Covington. va. &. y. Lockerby.
VJia1,frkisviiIe, w; H. summers, Paul
;;i,aams. West Point. Va; j. b. White.
Wilmington. Va. W. =. Chittendon.
X. l. ChittcndOn, Victoria. Va; J.. W
Temple, J. r Watson. l.. G.. Miller.
= Oliver, Page Mills. :. c.; q. W.
stanford, North Carolina; j. o. Bowles
Chester Va; II Crum. PHILADELPHIA
NJ +. Barry, Massachusetts: j. b.
bowling. Charlotte. y. c: !. T. Rcgcm-
n. t-rF nj NJ
New York; Dr. W. ". W!nn. city; Vi.
T. Holton. Danvillc. Va. cyrus Thomp-
son. Jacksonville. y. g.: W. j. Warren
Virginia y. :. Cowan. Hamlet. y. -.
~: 9 Giles savannah, Ga. Colonel +.
" Kendall and vile. Santa lie. y. NJ:
geo. w Taylor Norfolk. Va: Z. \.
Botis' Stafford store. Va: Z. /. VIII
iains. Iennessco; {. II. L!chl:te, Viz
glnia; j. B. Meadows. oxford. y. G.,
~ NJ BEE9oks: Atlanta; <. G: Barrett
reldon: Va: Jas. I. Brookes. Lynch
,DurG, Va ". W. Martin, Atlanta; r.
nam. New York; j. c. Connolly. ray
ioFsNil!e, y. C.: Sol Franklin FL Paso
.tN' pr. l. - 1ancy. McGaheysville,
Va. W. \. Mizellc, Jncksonvillc. Fla.
St"mpfs-". H. Schwczcr. Ph!la-
delphia, Pa; 4. G. Mackey. Washing
ton, u. G.; X, l. Tyson. North Carolina
J l.. Webb, Jr.. West Point. Va: Ed
Lupton. Philadelphia, Pa: W. l.. Banks,
Paducah. Ky; r. : Perry. Red Oak,
Va. : Susman. North Carolina: W. c.
Rradsher. North Carolina: Jos. Don
nelly, Baltimore, Md: y. Albano. Nor
folk. Va; ]. Z. WoTord. South Caro-
lima; r. H. Mobiey. Baltimore. Nd: j.
o Grandy. North Carolina; G.. :. Cooke.
Philadelphia. Pa; R L McCou. Read
ing. "a; p. II. Mcachan. Rock Castle.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
TWO EXPLOSION v1sr1Ms DIE.
Three Other scnmcn OF French Navy
Not Expected 10 Live.

Toulor. France, June 1.-TWO of the.
twenty three seamcn injured yesterday
on board tho French armorei ,ruiscr
jules hlchelet. off Hyeres, b. the pre-
mature explosion OF a six-irch gun.
died today, and three others are dy-
Ing in the naval hospital mere. The
Official inquiry INTO the cause OF the
accident shows that there were two
explosions. BY the first thirteen men
were hurled 10 the deck and fright
fuzzy burned. AS soon as the victims
had been conveyed ashore the firing
was courageously resumed with the
same gun under the direction of Ad-
mirai bertrand Sourrieu, commander
OF inc training ship division in the
Mediterranean. Once more the charge
iGnited and ten more officers and men
were injured. Nearly all the victims
are young seamen. one mans arm
was blown off
1t is believed the explosions were
due to the draft caused by the sudden
closing of the breech of the gun.
which ignited some sparks remaininc
from previous charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
COURT TO JUDGE SINGLE TAN.
Woman with Gun Holds PROPERTY mud
VIII Test Arden COiOny's Rights

Wilmington. Del. June 27-Thc
courts Will be called upon to decide
whether the single tax holds good in
law. as the result of the refusal of Mrs.
Monte Beane to surrender her bunGa-
low at the Arden Colony. near here
Armed with a rifle. she was on cuarl
at the house all day yesterday. with her
small children. boy and girl by her
side, to prevent q. Frank stephens.
Robert Rautenberg. Will Price and
Charles Shandrew frGm taking posses
sion OF the phase. EautenbcrE bought
the land and lease on attachments and
the bungalow at constAblcs sales. and
tie others are trustees of the colony.
The woman arrived from Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
nEcrN FIGHT on LOAN SHARKS.
Philndciphin business Men VIII Aid
Clerks md Other Wage Farmers

Philadelphia June 97.-PromIncnt
Philadelphia bankers. business and
professional men have banded togcth-
CT to drive the money loan sharks
from the city by organizing an asso-
citation which viii loan none TO work
lnsmen and clerks at 4 nominal rate
OF interest. The PENNSYLVANIA Loan
Company ~ the name o. the now or
snniza'ion, With capital of $3.50. 300.
The company Will begin operations at
once.
Robert Mckenty warden of the
Eastern Penitentiary. one OF the mem
bcrs Of the board OF directors said:
This is purely a phiianthropic en-
torprise. The money necessary to car
~ on the business. has been
subscribed by public-ssirited business
men of Philadelphia, who will make
personal sacrifice to manage the affairs
OF the enterprise.
Every workman In Philadelphia
who is honest can avail himself of
the benefits oil the loan company. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
GIN \ MnITEClI.pER.
If-irnr-oId Miss Causes Negro Exodu.
FROM Mcchnn. Miss.

Meridian. MISS June 27.-Chargnd
with having written notices that were
posted about the .sawmuI or the Cot
ION states Lum cr Company at Nee
han' warning negroes to leave within
ten days. Mss ola Allday. fouI.
teen -year-old girl. was tried before a
Justice yesterday and put under a $500
appearance Bond
Ihc alleged whltecapping notices
were I'm handwriting that seems
Identical with that OF the Allday girl.
and this fact led to her arrest The
notices were most threatening in char
acter. ana warned all negroes to
leave In ten days. limiting at dira
punishment Ia ensnc in case all were
not gone by that time.
The notes were most effective, and
the exodus was so rapid that the saw
min town is paralyzed for lack OF
labor, and several OF the plants are
shut down.
The alleged motive In case the girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
STEAMER STRIKES DnEDGE.
Low Tide Prevents Hcuvy Loss OF Life
Excursion Rnnf.

Calais. Me. June 27.-Low tide pre-
vented heavy loss of life early to-
day when the steamer Grand Manan,
carrying 500 eXcursionists. struck i
lrcdge in the St. Croix River. The
second eng neer OF the dredSe, James
Carr, Of East Boston. VINO was asleep
in the captains room. was crushed to
death. NO one else on either the
lrcdgc or the steamer was injured
After sinking the dredSe the Grand
Manan began leaking and the Dassen-
gers were transferred to another
steamer in small boats. There was
no danger OF sinking, as the tide wa.
low.
A misunderstanding of signals IS
believed to have caused the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
ESCAPES OPIUM CHARGE.
Court Rules Second Use Does Not
NIOlntc the Inv.

New York June a1-Opium can be
made lawfully from ycn-shee. but not
from yen-hi ac-,rding to a decision
of t.ie United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals here
In accordance with this decision, Al
fred Shelley has inst been released, af-
ter being sentenced in the United
States District Court to a years i'm
.prlsonment for unlawfUlly manufacture
ing opium .er smoking purposes.
The evidence showed that yen-shee
the heel" or remainder OF a pipeful
az opium which had been smoked. was
the basis OF Shclley's product, and
that the law does not forbid second
use OF opium. The court held that
only opium made from the crude gum
ycn-hI. is contraband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
DIES SAVING GOLF cApDY.
Well-known Player. Seized with
Cramps, browns.

Glen Cove. n. Y. June Thames
Darby, a wellknown golfer, lost his
life late yesterday In going to tho
rescue of a nine-year old caddy, who
had gotten into deep water trying to
retrieve golf ball from a pond on
the links here.
The drowning boy was seized by
Darby and dragged to r floating log.
The rescue effected. Darby started for
shore. but was seized with cramps
and sank suddenly. Companions dived
repeatedly for him. but without sue
cess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
To WED BEFORE CAMERA.
Whitman Crccker NuptinIs TO Be Por-
TRACED ON Films.

San Mateo. Cal, June o7.-When
Miss Jennie Croker heiress of s1O.-
100000 becomes the wife OF Malcolm
d. Whitman. Of Brooklinc, Mass" for
United states. on July u.s. a motion
picture machine will portray the wed :.
ding procession at the summer home
of the trockers 10 the church and re-
turn.
Already beautiful presents have be-
gun to arrive for the couple. among
the most laborate OF which has been
dinner set. costing several thousand
dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

is designed especially to aid those who
find themselves in financial straits,
and have obligations Il meet which
overtaN their slender resources"
No security is required for the
loans" the warden continued. "eN-
cept the tndorscmen OF two other men.
Ii a man is honest he will not have
any trouble to ind indorsers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
WILLIAMS DEGREE Fon HOLMES
MINOR HiEginson IL Also Made n Doc.
tor OF I.ntSs.

Willamstown. Mass. June 91.-Oli-
yer Wendell tiolmcs. Associate Justice
OF the United states Supreme Court
received the honorary degree OF Doc
tor ot-.l.aws AT the Williams College
commencement yesterday. The same
degree was conferred upon President :
elect NleNandcr Meike John. Of Am
hcrst college. and Major Henry Lee
founder Of the Boston symphony or
chcstra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Low Fares Julv a
Win Norfolk and western Railway.

Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold on July .. 2 and {.
good until July s, 1912, from Rich
and Western Hallway. and to princi-
pal points in the South. Example Of
round trip fares: Norfolk. S3.i5: Lynch
burg. $500 Virginia Beach $500 Spc-
cal excursion To Norfolk. Virginia
Beach and Ocean View on July 1,
leaving Richmond $40 ~ NJ: return
ing same day from Norfolk. $40 Z. M.
Sl.50 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
AMHERST moNons LODGE.
senator Is Mnde Doctor of LAWS by.
Inv Staic CnIIcrc.

Bny state College.
Amherst, Mass. June EX-SENATOR
Menry Cabot Lodge and the RI. Rev.
Thomas Frederick Davies, Bishop OF
Western Massachusetts. were among
those honored by Amherst College a.
commencement yesterday. The degree
Of Doctor of Laws was conferred on
the Senator, and that of Doctor of
Divinity on Bishop Davies
Edward c. Robbins. OF ST. Louis. a
member of the class OF 1868 who left
college to enter the Confederate army,
received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts Degrees in course were confer
red upon ninety-nine candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

wrote the notices is n mystery. Her
bond was made by group OF rich
timbermen, who were attracted by the
youth OF prisoner. 4 subscription to
defend her is being raised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Baltimore: Baltimore, .; Toronto.
|.
At Jersey City: Jersey city. 3: Ro-
chester. 4.
At Newark Newark. 8; Montreal, o.
At Provide nce: Providence. 6: Buff
fa!o 4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

faith in Christ It is as easy for us as it was for Paul. Our value as Christians in this world depends upon how closely We live to Gods way, Though we think differently on many things yet, each in his own church, in his own way, may live close to God and thus we all stand together as His disciples.
 Following prayer by A. A. Browning and others, R. R. Graham spoke brief ly on the work of the Men and Re ligion Forward Movement emphasizing the fact that 1t is the business of the church to bring about social righteous ness. In the past, he said, the church has held aloof from the burning sOcial questions The Forward Movement will bring the church to look more closely to the human needs of the people and take a more active fight against the prevalent social evils.
 J. B. Stanton spoke of the possi- biIities for good work in this city and mentioned the need of bringing the young man into the work and giving him a chance to express himself. We must wage campaign in the churches for conserving the voting men. Secretary F. F. Starkey spoke of the great good which has been accomplished by the movem ent all over the country, and in teres-ing remarks were given by Rev G. H. Ewing and Rev. F. W. Coleman The meeting was concluded with prayer by Rev. MT. Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL BY
 MISS BOUDREAU'S PUPILS
Junior Members of the Monday and Tuesday Classes Acquit Themselves Admirably.

With the closing of their monthly lessons, the junior members of the Monday and Tuesday classes combined the piano pupils taught by Miss Lena c. Boudreau, gave a musical and sO- cial at her studio, No. 104 North Main street, on Saturday afternoon, be- tween the house of three, and five o'clock.
 The studio was adorned with potted plants and presented an inviting scene as the pupils assembled for the recital. Present with the pupils at the same were their invited guests. The four children who had attained the highest averages in their respective classes were selected by their associates to give the same. It was an impromptu affair, and thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
 The following programme was ren- dered:
 I. Ga Overture, William Tell. Gia- celht Rossinni, (b) Rigoletto, Verdi. Miss Annie Luppert. 3. Birds of sprIngtime Riordan. Miss Mildred Whipple. 3 (a) Valse di Bravura. op. Is. F. Ascher (b) L'HirondeIle (The Swallow, L. Gobbart, Miss Mar garet Luppert. 4. Gems from the op- era Marthe (for two pianos), Misses annie anu M MaESdf6J Iup perl D. Fteau - ing, The Harp of Tara, Miss Miilie kimbalL 6. a) Momente Capriccis- so, C. M. Von Weber. (b) Joyous Greeting (c) Schmeeflocken (Sun- flakes), Heinrick Hoffman, op 46. Miss Margaret Luppert. '. Reading, A Fable for Musicians, Miss MiIlie Kimball. s. Imitation of Banjo, A. l. Harriss g. Meadow Flowers, Louis Meyer, Miss Mildred Whipple 10. Salu d Pesth (Marche Hongroise), Kowa1ski, Miss Ethel Pool. H. Marche de Pomplers, Watson, Misses Annie and Margaret Luppert.
 The friends of the pupils assembled took the opportunity to congratulate Miss Boudreau on her excellent course of instruction reflected in the work of the scholars who had acquitted them selves in such an excellent manner. The class was organized last Septem- Der and received a weekly instruction. meeting on tbe last Saturday of ev- cry month to snow the result of each months training. The weekly lessons will continue on until the close of the course In Juno, The recital of the senier classes will follow later.
 Following the recital social hour was enjoyed, during which refresh ments were served, and on their de- parture the pupils were presented d neat little souvenir frem their teacher,