davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

and being the mead boy" during the last
four years Of his stay there. He entered
Harvard College when he was eighteen
years old as a sophomore and was gradu-
ated with his high honors In 1873 lie was
a Phi Beta Kappa man.
He returned to Ottawa and entered bust
ness with his father and soon took
prominent place in the Canadian business
world, becoming head Of the great lumber
firm Of G. II. Perley & Co. position he
still holds. He is also vice-presdent Of the
Hull Lumber Company and Of the Read
Lumber and Timber Company and has been
vice president Of the Riordan Pulp and
Paper Company since its formation. He is
connected with several other lumber COM
panies and has added greatly to the large
fortune left by his father and is numbered
among Canada's millionaires.
Besides his great lumber, paper and
pulp interests, he was for years heavily in
tcrested in the Canada Atlantic Railway.
OF which ne was for many years vice-presi-
dent. His social and phianthropc inter
ests and connections are extensive. Last
year he received the credit Of being the
anonymous donor OF $4,000 for hospital
for tuberculosis patients. The former Perley
residence was given as home for incur
ables and is known as the Pcrley Home for
Incurables He was chairman Of the Hun
fire relief fund in 1900 and of the Pres
colt and Russell fire relief fund in 1897.
is a governor of St. bukes Hospital and
has been president Of the Rideau club, the
Ottawa Golf Club and of the ROYAL Cana
dian Golf Association.
His political life began i'm 1907 when he
unsuccessfulIy contested the constituency
Cf Russell in the Conservative interest lie
was unsuccessful again two years later
when he contested Argenteuil but he sue
Cossfullv contested that constituency I'm
1908. and has sat I'm the Dominion Parlia-
ucrt since then for that borough lie
Was appointed chief Conservative whip by
Mir Borden last year and accompanied him
on his tour Of the West last summer Wheh
b. made some effective anti-reciproclty
specches to the American settlers. the
Tribune correspondent accompanied MI
Porden's party on that tour, and, being
himself an American citizen, was parucu-
Iarlv struck by Mr.. Pcrleys simple, direct
luaiucsslike speeches, which we're most
unassuming and entirely devoid OF the
"aap-doode" and sophistry that dIstin-
euished the anti-reciprocity campaign.
As chief whip Mr.. Perley was hard
,askmaster. quiet and effective, insisting
upor every Conservative member being on
AT least as far as Canadians are concerned
W. Il. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

only 20 those whom the Prime Minister
considers absolutely indispensable to his
government. Mr.. Perley was the first ma
tive Of the United States 10 sit in the
Council Some weak attempts have been
made 20 work up a little political capital
out OF the fact that the acting Premier Is
native born American and "the Yankee
Premier" IS a term that has been used In
an offensive or deroEatory sense within the
last few days. 1t was even said In soma
! quarters that the acting premier had never
been naturalizcd, but Mr.. Perley set this
story To rest to-day when he told me thet
! he was naturalized when he was old
| enough to vote, question IS 10 his right
10 vote on account OF his American birth
! having been raised at that time. The fact
! remains, however, that under British law
! es a naturalized citizen OF Canada only he
would not be full fedged British subject
| IN England.
| Former American citizens who become
naturalizod Canadians do not enjoy as such
| full citizenship in England. This is an an
! omalous condition that has attracted the
! serious attention of Canadian statesmen
J and was a subject Of discussion at the i'm
! peiial conference in London last year The
! subject has been discussed as recently as
| the last session OF the Dominion Parlia-
! nnent. and the fact that the acting Premier
| Of Canada. if he visited England, would
! under a strict Interpretation Of British law
| be regarded as an American, will doubtless
| serve TO raise again the whole difficult ques-
| ton Of the status Of naturalized citizens OF
the overseas dominors Of the Empire in
J such way as 90 bring about it's solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Native Of United States
Is Now Canada's Premier

hand TO attend to Parliamentary business.
The great anti-reciprocity campaign was
singularly well managed from a business
standpoint and all the credit for this was
given TO him. Thus the rejection Of the
offer made by the United States TO Canada
was largely the result of effective man
agement by an American Of Americans,
for TO this day George H. Perley is In man
ner and speech. and of course in traditions,
all that is best in the American sense.
His reward came when Mr. Borden
formed his Cabinet The new Premier II is
generally understood. offered the Finance
portfolio to him, but Mr.. Perley shrank
from the limelight. Doubtless his great
business interests had something to do
with his refusal to accept a portfolio. But
ne became a member Of the Cabinet without
portfolio and was sworn Of the Privy Coun-
Gil last October. This distinction Is given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
George H. Perley, Wealthy
Manufacturer and Philan-
thropist, Sets Record
in Dominion.

Ottawa, June 21.-For the first time In
Canada's history the destinies of the Do
minion are, ruled over by a native born
American. The Right Hon. Robert L. Bor-
den. the Prime Minister. has left Ottawa
for his native province, Nova Scotia, pre-
paratory to a three months visit TO Eng
land. where with the assistance Of his Min
lister Of Justice and Minister Of Naval Ser
vice assisted by the Counsels Of the Adj
rniralty there will he developed the naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
a SIGH OF REGRET

"rrvcstlgations are not what they used
10 be"
NO" replied Mr.. Grafton "rapo' III
the good old days Investigations were ire
ouently held for the purpose OF conNlhc-
ing the public that something 1t had ais
covered wasn't Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

has been reduced go. Garments that you
vou speud the summer in city country q
ppESSY TAILORED SILK SUITS
tbsuceablo also black tanctas. SmaftN
rur and foultlcssly tailored-majorit
man tailored. others ri Ind
roats lined with peau de cyshe - no
We're t@1 GS ....... ..,.......' ~" = q 90
Othcr SIX suits Faillc and taffcta-
we're SIfNS 10 s499S. Nov 8 0S to % oS
TAILORED LIGHT WOOL SUITS
ScrScq, NorStcds, Mohars and
Whl. cords strictly tailored or braid
and six trimmed black. navy. tan.
Copenhagen. also fashionable stripes
aud chccks-former prices -
sIl o. to s"f.oS Now g 90 to 70. 80
Long TNFFETA COATS
Black or changcablcs loose or straight
cut models .changeables have braided
collars we're $lJ.1S 10 $lI.3S. ......... s. SS
A FEW Long AND THREE QUARTER
BLACK SILK COATS satin Duchcssc
also imported braided net coats
over tafreta foundations very
Handsomely nade-several models-former
prices Sip0S 20 S300s
Now 70. 90 to % .9S
SILK Coates
Plain and changcable -pufings or
plaltIngs Of self material. lace or
braid collars and other touches
formerly sos to Slj.0s
" - Now , 90 to 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
TOO MUCH.

"Why did YOU give your parrot aNay
The poor bird meant nothing by It's pro-
family
Il could stand it's profanity. but It Vas
learning 10 initiate my neiGhhor's rusty
lawn mower "-Louisville Courier-Jou'nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BAGS AND SUIT CASES
FOR AL TRAVEL NEEDS

Covhlde genuine Travelling Bags
Il 10 - inch black or russell
leather lined-exccllently
made OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, g 90 TO 8. 90
Shcepskin Suit Cases
extension stye-2i and - inch
all around straIs-lrass lock
ami catches-knob protected corners. o. G. SS
Mating and cane suit Gases
a variety ~ STYLES - aud 20 inch
"a to Sts inches deep short
,ncircIug straps-Ncry light. CommodiOus
and good looking. ............ 40 to 9. 40
our Special I'm Mating Suit Cases
- and ~ inch-Iis inches dcep-strong
leather handles enclrcln< straps
worth s.. 80. -..-........ OF Il PRICE. | .DS
Other mating. also cloth suit cases, at SS
BE SUR - ask TO see our Red Ticket
Lots H. Leather Goods @. Rare Bar
gains, but lots are too small TO advertise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

NIGHT DRESSES Slip over or button
styl-s-with lace or emb'y-
elsewhere 500 .....................SaIe SO
NIGHT DRESSES Sansook Jokes
- Fiiet and Cluny laces dozen
other styles equally attractive
value s1.6o .......................Saie 1.24
NIGHT DRESSES Nansook- handsome
models with Torchon Val and Point de
Paris Iaces in new and elaborate effects
all ribbon drswings-rcg t275...saie .6S
NIGHT DRESSES French nainsook-
With hnc emby and newest laces-
NIGHT DRESSES Fine French
nainsook -cXquisitely trim'd with
shadow Val. laces in Rose DESIGN and
Nechlin inserts or elaborate trim NJ
linen lace and ribbon bows
reg So s? Observation-Disclosures. SAFE = ~
DRAWERS Cambria and nainsook
fancy faces good emb fully
dozen styles-Vor,h 80 ............sale As
DRAWERS Naiusook straight or
rune effects pI'h fine emhs and
ls,c-yalue - .................... Sale 81
DRAWERS Fine nainsook
and l>.cs-yaluc 81 9..............saIe "a
CORSET COVERS Hainsook
deep trim ~ Val or Torchon lac. OF
snowy cmb'y value 10 cts.......... sale As
CORSET covERs-New effects
| Nth crsh'y mcdaions and lace -.
reg 50 cts. ..................sale IS
CORSET COVERS 4 DOZEN
/ pretty s'ylss-lnce or emb y
! 81 ~ ....-............. ....-.Sale -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CUT-oF-USUAL OFFERING
OF HEMSTITCHED SHEETS

AND PILLOW CASES
E-THIRD BELOW Regular Prices
HERE'S THE REASON
A fortunate purchase which enables us
10 offer HEMSTITCHED GOODS a.
price of the plain hemmed.. .Manns
facturer had a surplus of these F1fE.
For trade reasons
he wished his name tickets removed....
So. II you are willing TO have the quality
without the tickets
HERE'S YOUR
JrNMATCHABLE OPPORTUNITY.
PILLOW CASES -,
. .5ssS-%SFts % y ........ iqa
SHEETS
5ixo0-worth 40 ...,..,,'....''' IS
63xgo-vortr 81 .....,.......... .sSS
T2x90--worth ca ................ ~
OUX9O-vOTth "A .....,..,,...... .o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

will need for various occasions. whether
r seaside-superb values!
FULL LENGTH COATS-LINEN,
I'm loose or semi 1T styles. also
MOHAIRS- gray, navy and black ........ ! 9S
Finer Linen Coats to 9 9S
Finer Mohair Coats to | | .9S.
FULL LENGTH CLOTH OF GOLD COATS
Nerl dress models braided collars
lovely with white dresses
special value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. SS
other Dress coats. ....... &c. 9S TO 10. 90
FULL LENGTH WHIPCORD COATS-Some
scrges also black. navy and tans
a few Copenhasens also
half lined with peau dc g, Fne-
value Sl2 9S to SlT 9s. .............N Now 4. OS
Full. LENGTH WHIPCORD COATS
Also limited number Of serges
plain tailored fully or half lined
formerly $500 to S23. 0s......... Nov | | 90
WHITE SERGE COATS-Plain or
trind-s some lined, others half lined
with silk broken sizes
we're Sl2 qS 10 so. 9S. Now g 90 to [ Z. SS
BLACK CHINA SILK DRESSES Lace
yokes tucks--yery cool, and very smart.
and appropriate for mourning wear.
SPECIAL. VALUE ................... Z .SS
OTHER CHINA SILK DRESSES TO | 8. 90.
TAFFETA AND MESSALINB DRESSES
Black and seasonable coors many
models plain or trimmed I'm a variety
OF ways-reduced from SI7.0s to sci
Now 99S to I 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Final Clean Up Of
The TaylOr-Textile Company
Purchase of

Portieres. Couch and Table Covers and
Upholstery Fabrics. ASSIGNMENTS now
broken as might be expected after SUCH
great selling Summer Is here-this IS
the last week of June--so here's for q
speedy clearance Of the l0ti-
COUCH COVERS
90 inches wide, with or without
frinEe-Negus, Roman stripes
and heavy reversible tapestry
values 81. 40 to $50. .......... .SS TO z %
TABLE COVERS
Figured Armure Damasks and solid or two
tone ColOrings- -
1 Vi sa.............-....val. 81. .2I
2i2X2 ds......-......'....NaI. s-'So'. LAD
REVERSIBLE ORIENTAL TAPESTRY TABLE,
COVERS-wth fringe -,
. yds. so ........'..-....-.'-- 1.SS
2N2l2 Nds......... ...''''..".-.---~~.ss -.fo
KhsHGAR & MERCERIZED TABLE COVERS
2i2X2 yds .............. ---..-.-.....''s I'D
PORTIERES-Re Armures-
T'wo-ton ed-frlnged both ends
val s2 u and 81 o.. 20 and 1 90
Frinced and with Tapestry border
val. $685. INSTRUMENTATION. <. Al
NERCERIZED DAMAsKs-
old Rose Nile Cream. Steel Blue
and other colorings-val. S6.9S....---- :. %
ODD PORTIERES-
suitable for Couch Covers and HanEings-
special. ........".... .9S. Lao and 1 .o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

RID TICKET LOT
INFANTS CASHMERE & FLANNEL
SKIRTS, SACQUES, WRAPPERS
For q June Sale last Week Clearance
Red tickets are only put upon re-
duced goods.
FLANNEL SKIRTS
Long aud short hand emb'd scaIop-
.SS ........,...,,,......No Worth sl.9S
4 ~. -. - ........... Worth 81. ~
| 80 .OS........ Worth to Se.9S
WRAPPERS
Cashmere-daintily emb'd by hand
Now. Were
| 80 TO = 40 So 40 TO s59s
SACQU ES-hand enbd--
Now. Were
.9S to POS slOs to s4os
All red ticket lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

q
yokes OF lace and emb y attractive
STYLES with ribbon-reg. .os.........Sale .64
COMBINATIONS Nainsook-
yoke Of French emby or with Torchon,
Point de Paris, Val. Cluny pattern
laces, medallions, &c
value s1.39 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
ainsook. crossbar and
dimity-waist and princess styles
with dainty Val or heavy laces and emb d
medaIons-value 500 ...........sale .4S
COMBINATIONS Lawn and nainsook-
deliberately trim d
reg. 81 ...........'..'.'''''''' Sal' ! OF
COMRINATTONs-Fins nainsook
tucked or trinl'd backs-yOkes With lace
or emb'y medalons si69 Sale 8 As
TRINCEsS SLIPS Batiste
white. pink. blue, yeow-with dainty
laces and rlbbon-value 81. 70. sale ! -
PRINCESS sLIrs-Na!nsook deliberately
trim'd-value 500 ...............sale ! "a
PRINCESS sLIPS-Fine nainsook
straight deliberately trim
with Cluny or Val lace and emb'y- o,
value $500 ......................,Ss : %
PRINCESS SLIPS Nainsook-
fine inset emb'd panels with Cluny lace
outlining and ribbon-trim'd skirt 100
value $6.9S ...........,..........' SAFE O.OO
other PRINCESS SLIPS in exquisite
STYLES beautiful Notwithstanding
Nessaline. Japonica. China and Seco
silks-also crepe do Chine 30,
W to Observation-Disclosures. 30
CHEMiSES- Good muslin
hemstitcheI rufre-rcg 70. ....,.. sale Is
Limit Three No Mail or Telephone orders
CHEMISTS Nainsook and cambria .-.
fancy lace and Two inserts or -
lace and emb' value -. .......'. .SaI' 40
CHEMISES- Camhrlr and nainSook
square or round neck u good emby
or fancy ace-reg. .9s. ...........,.Sa sale .O4
EXTRA SIZE NIGHT DRESS rs
Cambri, ali nainsook round ' or hlgh
NECKLACE or emb'y and ribbon
value l39 ............... .'''..Ntl' ~
EXTRA SIZE TETTICOArS
Ruhle emby or hem and cluster tucA'
value 81 W ............. ..'.HdI' I .
Limit Three-No Mail or Telephone orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
LAST DAYS OF
OUR GREATEST JUNE SALE OF
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

II YOU want buy June Sale PricesBuy NOV"
Last DAYS Night Dresses at so
Last ct Nansook Combinations 40
Last DAYS 10
40
Last DAYS i
Days Size Corset Covers. Q
Last DAYS 20
Last Days Night Dresses 40
No Mail Of Telephone orders.
LAST DAyS FOR THESE
GREAT SPECIALS IN FINER UNDERGARNENTS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23

and receipts for passenger trans
portation 20.8 per cent, the re-
mainder coming from mail, ex-
press and other sources.
Operating expenses also show
a lower average per mile Of line.
These include all costs of main
tanning track and equipment, the
cost of operating trains, of secur-
ing traffic and of administration,
but do not include new construc-
ton. Expenditure for mainte-
nance of tracks and buildings
was reduced by an average of
$40 q mile as compared with
expenditure in November, 1910.
For the maintenance of equip
ment there was an increase
averaging 10 cents a mile; and
the cost of conducting transpor-
tation, an item representing
about one-half the total operating
expense, was reduced by an
average of 8 cents a mile. By
the reduction in expenditure for
maintenance of track and build
ings the roads were enabled to
to make a slight offset to the
shrinkage in operating revenues.
The net revenues, that is the
difference between total operat-
ing revenues and total operating
expenses. averaged SIC less per
mile of line in November, 1911,
than in November, 1910, which is
a decrease of 4.3 per cent. This
so-called net revenue is, in fact,
gross profits out of which must
come taxes, amounting in Nov
ember to So, STE, 976 or an average
of SAB a mile, rentals. interest
on bonds, dividends, and appro-
priations for Improvements. The
falling off of 1.6 per cent in
operating revenues contrasts
with an increase of 12.7 per cent
in taxes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
Railway Business In November,
1911.

Tables prepared by the Bureau
of Railway Economics from the
reports made by the railways for
that month to the Interstate
Commerce Commission show that
the business done by the railways
of the United States in the month
of November was somewhat less
than the business done in Nov
ember, 1910, when measured by
the average per mile, the only
basis on which comparison can
properly be made.
The total operating revenues
of railways include their receipts
for freight and passenger trans
portation, for mail and express
service, and for all other traffic
service rendered. The average
receipts in November, 1911, for a
little more than 80 per cent OF
the total mileage of the country,
were ST, 054 a mile, a decline OF
S18 a mile from the receipts in
November, 1910. There was de-
crease in average receipts in both
freight and passenger service.
The decline was unevenly dis
tributed. The lines of the east
,ern part of the country show
only a slight decrease for Nov
ember, 1911. in comparison with
November, 1910, while the lines
in the southern section show q
slight increase and the lines in
the western section a falling off.
In the total operating revenue,
the receipts for freight transpor-
tation represent 1T per cent
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR
PREDICTS HEALTH AGE

A new political era in which
public health would be the most
important issue, was predicted
by President E. B. Craighead, of
Tulane University, New Orleans,
in an address at a conference on
education recently held in Chica-
go. It is a problem of the state
and of the nation-in fact, it is
a world problem, said Professor
Craighead. No state, no nation,
is big enough to wrestle with
this gigantic problem. Only or
ganized forces of the whole CIV
ilized world are strong enough to
vindicate the bold declaration of
Pasteur: 1T is within the power
of man to rid himself of his par
asitic disease" 1t is not enough
to exterminate the bubonie
plague in San Francisco, or yell
low fever in New Orleans, or
cholera in New York, or small
pox in Baltimore, or typhoid in
Washington, or tuberculosis in
Chicago. These diseases and
others must be everywhere ex-
terminated so that the whole
habitable earth may become a
decent abode for man. It could
easily be accomplished if inter-
national arbitration in the settle
ment OF disputes between ma
lions could be substituted for
war; if the energy, the heroism,
the money now consumed in
maintaining armies and building
navies could be turned to the
promotion of science and the
conquest Of disease.
An international congress of
educators and scientists should
be brought together to frame
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23

national and international pro
grams for the promotion of the
hope, the health. the happiness
of mankind. Professional poll
ticians, political theorists, repre-
sentatives of special interests,
ignorant and intolerant reform
ers seeking by legislation to
make wicked men angels, mis-
guided enthusiasts and faddists
with medical and social panaceas
these are they who for ages
have sought and still seek to
shape legislation and to make
their voices heard inathe councils
of mankind. But a new era is
Slowly but surely the
demagogue, the hired attorney,
the charlatan, is being relegated
to the rear, and the voice of
Science and the message of
Reason are being heard even in.
the halls of legislation and in the
congresses of mankind.
A hundred and sixty million
dollars for pensions for war vet
Grams, a hundred millions for
battleships to defend ourselves
against the far-distant Jap, and
not even one. million to protect
ourselves against preventable
diseases that sweep away an
nually six hundred thousands of
our people! Ten million for a
single dreadnaught and nothing
whatever from the national gov
eminent for the training of sani-
tarians! Millions for the cure
and prevention of disease among
hogs and horses and chickens
and cattle, and nothing for the
prevention of diseases that mer-
cilessly destroy helpless children!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
ORDINANCE NO. %.

An ordinance for the levying and
collecting of town licenses.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen in regu-
lar session convened:
Sec. /. That the license laws
of the State of Louisiana now in
force shall in so far as applicable
be the license ordinance of the
town of Melville, La.
Sec. 2. That this ordinance
shall take effect Immediately
after its passage.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained,
That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith,
be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Thus done and passed in regu-
lar session convened on this the
9Th day Of March, 1912, A. D.
L. J. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
Attest: E. ]. LEBLANC, Clerk.
Moved by E. G. Richard and
seconded by H. S. Joseph and
carried, That ordinance No. @
do now pass. On call of the roll
the following vote was taken:
Yeas: E.. G. Richard, H. S. JOS
eph, C.. B. Mcneil and C. w.
Stone. Absent: w. F. Brown.
Moved by H. S. Joseph and
seconded by C. w. Stone and car
ried that the clerk be authorized
to purchase 100 dog tags for the
year 1912, and a voucher be is
sued in payment of same.
Moved by E. G. Richard and
seconded by II. S. Joseph and
carried, That the Board of Alder
men now adjourn.
L. j. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
Attest: E. J. LEBLANC, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-23
The following ordinance was
ORDINANCE NO. %.

awe -As .
An ordinance requiring all dogs
in the Town of Melville. La,
to be licensed and tagged.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
That all dogs in the town of Mel
vile, La, shall be licensed and
wear a suitable tag for which be
charged one dollar ($1.00) for all
he dogs and two dollars $500
for all she dogs.
Sec. 2 Be it further ordained
that all dogs found on the streets
of said town which has not been
licensed and wearing the proper
tag the same shall be killed by
the Marshal Or by order of the
Mayor.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained,
That at any time any she dog
running the streets of said town
shall be declared a nuisance, the
owner shall be notified, if a resi-
dent of said town of Melville,
and if after notification such she
dog is not shut up the same shall
be killed by the Marshal or by
order of the Mayor, even if said
she dog has been licensed and
wearing a proper tag.
Sec. 4. Be it further or
dained, That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith, be and the same are
hereby repealed. and that this
ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately after it's passage.
Thus done and passed in regu-
lar session convened on this the
5th day of March, 1912, A. D.
L. j. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
Attest: E. J. LEBLANC, Clerk.
Moved by E. G. Richard and
seconded by Fl. S. Joseph and
carried, That ordinance No. %,
do now pass. On call of the roll
the following vote was taken:
Yeas: E. G. Richard, Fl. S. JOS
eph, G.. B. Mcneil and C. w.
Stone. Absent: Brown.
The following ordinance was
read: