davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Board of Rev enue of Mont gomery County until eleven a. m. January SS, for building road across big ravine near second mile post on upper We- tunpka road. Plans and specifications cab beobtained at office of County Engineer
 The right to reject any all bids is reserved. J. T. BULLEN,
 wed. -fri-aMn. County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
British steamer Not in Danger.

, Havana, Jan. 22.--The British steam CT Arcola, which grounded on the rocks close to Morro Castle, shortly after midnight while trying to enter this liarbor, Is in nd immediate danger. The sea has gone down. but the vessel is high upon the rocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
TRAFFIc oPENEp.
Few Trains are Operated Through
 Northwestern Snow Drifts.

1sVANMSFNsNINM 5A1WSs FINE |7I
 St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22.--Trafic on the main lines through the w-bound districts of North Dakota is now open and although train service is greatly delayed by the drifts which pile up as fast as they can be cleared. all of the three big railroads have been able to get a few trains through.
 Rhis applies only to the main lines. On the branch lines business is, for the most part. completely at standstill. It is hoped that unimpeded traffic will be possible next week If there are no more b1izzards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Report Morgan Bm Favorably.

Washington, Jan.' 22.--The Senate committee on interocearic canals today authorized a favorable report on Sem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
C,overuor HIxrIna Im

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. 22-Fermer Gov ernor HigEnis is critically iA He may live for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
CONGRESS.
Nenafe aummary,

fl 1lla Washington. Jan. 22.-The Senate today passed the compromise Foraker I resolution sauthorizins the Committee on Military Affairs to investigate the Facts of the affray at Brownsville on the nights of August 13 and 14 last,
 without questioning the legality or jus- tice of any act of the President In re- lation to or connection with that anray. This action came after the subject or the .President's discharge Of the negro 1 troops had been under consideration almost daily since the first day Of tpe present session of Congress and every phase of the question had been dis cussed on all sides Before the adop- ton of the resolution several substi- tute measures were voted. one oy Senator Mallory declaring that the President had authority for his course and acted Justly, which was tabled by
 q vote of $ tc 22. Another by Sena- tor McCumber simply providing Tor an investigation without reference to the
 President in any manner was tapieo
 by a viva voce vote. A third by sen
 ator Culberson indorsing the Presi-
 dents action and providing for no m.
 vestigation was tabled by roll call
 vote of 4s to 1s.
 There was no record vote on the
 resolution vote adopted.
 Senator Sutherland occupied the nrst
 three hours of the session delivering
 his first speech in the Senate. It was in behalf of the right of Reed Smoot
 of his own State to a seat in the Sem ate The Brownsville debate followed. the Senators taking the opportunity to
 explain the vote they should cast on the resolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

ator Morgan's bill abolishing the or ganization of the Panama Railroad and placing the railroad under the absolute control of the Isthmian Canal Com mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Good Men to Choose From.

ArVbu DAtu tU NHOb8e
 Starting with the bacSstoo depart ment, he has as the niafnsuty there Mickey O'Brien. who was in Montgom- cry during the early part of .he 1905 season. Mickey is as full of ginger as an egg is of meat He is in the game every minute of the time. To help him out he has Puckett, who made such a reputation with the Selma independent team last season
 White and vernuelIe. the two stars of the Mobile box stan last year. will he missing. but he has Henry schmidt, who helped the champions win the Cot ton States pennant during the latter art of the 1906 season. Then he has Nioh oils. the Indian Territory pitcher who comes well recommended and who may develop into a second Joe McGin- ,ty. Last year Charlie Schwartz rec commended to Mobile Weleh of Thomas vile, Ala, and McCay win try him out this spring. One of the stars of last years Baton Rouge team, Laitner. will be with Mobile this spring. as will Driver. the big left hspder. about whom some good things have been heard. With these five McCav is on deal for couple more good men and when the team reports there about the riddle of March. he will have sev- en pitchers to select from
 To fill the place left vacant by Pat Wright on first he has three men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
DATES WITH MOBILE
BASEBALL WITH GULF CITY TEAM
 LAST OF MARCH.
Bernie McCay Will Bring His Men to Montgomery on 2znd and 2Sd, Wtth hc6urn Games on
 27th and zSEh.

Yesterday morning Manager Malarky closed dates with me, MoDiie team ot
 the Cotton States Ledsue; Bernie cry tor a couple of games on the Eznd anu 2Sru or March. and on the gun and 2sth AIalarKy will take ms men to the Gulf City for couple or re- turn games.
 The MoDIIe team for 1907 looks even tbetter than it did last season. when II | was about as fast a minor league az gregation as one often runs up aSalhst l. The only time that Maiarky hurt his arm at all last year was m one oi IL was early in the spring ana there were lots of kinIs in that good wing of Smiling John that had not been loosened up. The weather having peen rather chIiIy. he was afraid of hurting his arm and started in easy. T had not been in the DoX long. ne said in telling the story, before re- l affixed that 1 was up against 2 stin proposition and the way those MoDile fellows were slamming 'em out was They had hit in a couple of runs before l caught my breath. Then l saw that the only way to beat them was to pitch the hardest ball l knew, Knew now. ,. n, that kind of hole Is to yank the lid
 off and go ahead at top speed and from
 then until the ninth inning l had to
 pionship game. That Mobile crowd proved to be a nut that came pretty
 near being too tough for us to crack:
 and-it was only by the closest kind of
 work that we managed to squeeze in
 on the big end of the scere card.
 We won the game but before l got
 back to Montgomery my shoulder felt
 like it had been doormat for bunch of steam rollers. and 1t was several weeks before the effects of that touch of high life given me in Mobile wore off."
 While several of the hard hittcrs of last year, including Dusty Miller. Pat O'Brien and Gettinger, will be missing from the 1907 lineup, still McCay has gathered another fast aggregation for Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

| Feell. the St. Louis pAan: Bagyeil ok | last years Georgias State League rec commenced by To.aIny Stoncns ana Butt League during the seasons Of 1905 ana lyU0.
 Ind, who was with Bloomingrvn in the Three Is League; Burden, Of tho Georgia State League, recommended by Coop of Uetroit
 Shurtstop--Mooi e, reserved from last year; Ross Of Portsmouth. O.. who Is said to pc a good man; Twitchell, of the Kansas City state League Man of the best minor league shortstops ih
 Third Base-Mccay, manager; anoth-
 Outheld--wagner, reserved from last year: Woodie Thornton, Grtgor, recom- mended by Mickey O'Bnen. and q couple more men on a string.
 No Sentiment in Sport.
 Malarky will have his men report about the middle of March He will out this spring, as every man he has Is well known with the exception of Biggers and Connors. the latter being the only one that can be classed as an
 hThere is one thing dead sure. said the manager yesterday. T don't intend they have all got to show me and the. man that can't hold his own will sim ply have to skidoo: that's all
 Its going to be all business this summer and If any man don't show up. as I think he ought he will be let go, no matter how popular be is In Mont gomery personally. and I will keep, digging until plug the hole, for cer-' tainly don't intend to allow sentiment and baseball to mix"
 Working on New Grandstand.
 A part of the new grandstand at the Capitol Heights grounds which had already been built was yesterday torn down. After looking at 1t Malarky1 said fatty that 1t would never do as the timbers were too weak.
 The grandstand out there will be an entirely new affair and will be even more substantial than was the one at Athletic Park. being at the same time much larger. In order to economizo all the space possible. there will be no entrance under the stand
 Tn front of the passageway leading into the stand from the side there will be built a row of boxes with comfort- able arm chairs said boxes to be sold as reserved seats. Another thing that will be done at the new grounds will be the building of a comfortable stand with a covered top for the negro pat rors of the game.
 Work on the new grounds Is being rushed and everything will be In shape long before Malarky's squad reports in March for what promises to be the most successful baseball season ever had in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
THE SEASONS NoBBIEsT.
Tailored to Your Measure by Holts
 Dye Works.

Mems Ton Coats in Cheviotss Gov erts. whincords Vicunas. Oxfords
 Roucles. Moules-the seasons nobbi- est productions-tailored to your measure. See samples at 10? South Court Street adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
s n. STERN < co

s. B. STERN < co. Growers of Choice Roses and Carnations. ,oos. n Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
House Summary

House SUuAusAkys
 Uash;nrton' Ian. 22.--In addition to listening to several speeches the House today passed the diplomatic and con suiar appropriation bill which carries over ss.ooo.0oO and the Military Acad- emy appropriation bill carrying sl,- ef5.4ss Both these bills were taken up and passed without material chanse. s..s iomatic bill speeches were made oy Representative Stanley of kentucky. .the treaty making power" Represen- tative slayden of Texas. who urged more liberal recognition of the sou.n in the matter of diplomatic appoin.I ments and by Representative Lons worth of Ohio. who, spoke m ss'v r.ss- dsnres of its foreign representatives.
 Al l.so the House adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

Lehman. Edward J. Lyle. NJ J. Laugan, W. ].
Irary Richard L. Lilieuthai Lut asher Lewis. Ed
ward J. LIyveId. Maxwell Lustig. 1iT Lauppe, and
J. Hunter Lack.
Moore. William NcDougaI. Andrew McWiliiauis
Maurice Never. G. S. Montgomery, Alex 3
Murphy. ]. J. Marx. William McllVuagh lr., WI
liam Mccall. J. J. Monroe. Walter MedhuFst. sam
uel Marks, James Mehicn- Louis J. MeFian,
Maurice Manheimrr A. Namlock. p. j. McNohie,
Capt r. b. MaFyatt NJ Marx. Leopold Moscii
cowitz Adoph Afoscloowitz. Hon George T. de-
Adam, ". II. Miller. Al Moran, Thomas Moran.
William Muller and McEntee
Bernard Nolan. Howard s. Ne-nau ~ H. New
ton. John Nichol Joe Nickel, and Frederick Nolte.
T. " Owen John OgCrton and Edward Ochs-
DR.. C. C. PAYNE Theodore Plare. D. f. Pride.
Robert =. Parkinson, and Peter Pieines.
r. j. Roshe. Albert If. Roebgis. Hon William H.
REYNOLDS William RothWell !. g. Keiclert. ". :.
Reade Joseph Rose, James w Robinson, sir Rob
insan. Otto Reichter. 6. RathgebeT, aud Louis A.
Rubenstein.
r. " SCHNEIDER John Sehultes, Theodore
schmaIholz. Joseph stein. Hon George s.. stake,
Robert E. simpson Frank H. Stevens. Capt ]. J..
Scluymser seymour SABBATH, Arnold l. 5telnied
A. Leo Schaeffer. Gus Schubert Louis Steckler.
s. SABBATH William Sciilaegei, william schioss, "
+. Scuily. George Sp0ug. J. Adolf HulZeF, broFei
senentnaI Harry SFrin jack S0bel, Sidney SZuoeh
Sidney Schwartz. Thomas skuse. Julius shellen
berg Chris SNYDER Jacob Stiefel Spiel SHitou. Dave
SieEel. Jack J. schwartz. George 4 sturteyant, T.
H. smith Max schwartz M0Tis Schwartz George
sclweefs Joseph stoDper. Milton Selsreiber, Han1
Scher. and y. G. smutzer
Chris Traebner T. J. TaTdie Fred TmHgF Rob
J. Turner Frank J. Tully, Richard TTetler, WI
liam b. Turner. ". I. Thomas. jr.. and J. Harm
Tieruan.
Judge Charles L. Wenan James Nhitelaw
Roger Wrigley s. 4. Wrigey. GustaIe e. West
helm. Alfred ". Wilson, Bernard Webster ]. j
Weiss David Winkel Samuel ". Wood. Aer
Wood Judson wolTen. ir A. G.. West, James 2
Wilton. Al Wolf. James Wsish and George Wolfe
Capt. Joseph H. Yauch, Clarence Young. anC
Victor Young
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
SALE OF EMBR0IDERIES.
:. Kann, Sons & Company Announce
Special Prices.


S Kann Sons 6s Co. announce as one of
their biggest eventssof the year a special
sale of sample embroideries. all sorts of
lingerie uses, hats. dresses. and corset
covers. In with this sale OF embroideries
are to be found some exceedingly desira-
| Bile Valenciennes laces, 10 be sold by the
dozen yards, matched sets of edgings and
insertions, and all quoted at most inter-
esting saving notes.
Silks, which seem TO be decidedly scarce
in the market, and difficult to get in good
widths and at reasonable price, really ap-
pear iB Drofusion.
White and black wool goods are holding
front rank in popularity now, in all kinds
of lightweight we;tves. There are many
/ lines at special cut prices that viii be
very tempting bargains for tomorrow s
shoppers.
/ White goods, wash goods, and linen suit
/ ings have been attracting much attention
from those planning their summer ward
robe. and the pretty new weaves. pat-
terms. and reliable qualities advertised by
/ this firm for to-morrow's selling viii draw
like magnets.
Very few visitors to the millinery par
Iers viii be able to resist the charming
! hats. The lingerie effects just brought out
lare some of the most exquisitely girish
and simple models one could imagine
/ When one has purchased the material
J for ones dress the furnishing is only halt
done-there are the Innings. If any are
used, and the many little so-called nc
tionsi that have also TO be thought Of
The woman who is wise viii buy these
whenever offered at unusual savings as
they are by 6. Kann, Sens & Co to-mor-
rnN
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
New Yorlzer pien on Train.

Joseph steinberg. of New York. died on
a Southern Railway train early yesterday
morning near Manassas. Va He had
spent the winter In the South on account
OF his health and was on his way home
when the end came. tuberculosis was the
cause of death. Maurice J. Steinberg.
also of New York. and a trained nurse
were with the young man at the time of
his demise. The body was brought 10
Washington and later sent to New York
by Undertaken J. W. Les.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
CANNON PARTYVEXED
Are Displeased by Treatment
While at Panama.
ALL NURSING SORE SPOTS NOW

Claim OmcIaIs on Zone Paid No More
Attention To Them Than 10 Com
mon "RubbernecISs''-chief EngiH-
eer stevens, DIR. GOrgas, and Jack
son Smifh Criticised for Actions.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
PRELATE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Archbisi.op ireland Pays His Re

Archbishop Ireland Pays His Re-
speets 20 President Roosevelt.
Archbishop ireland. of the Roman
Catholic Church. called on the President
yesterday. This was the first time the
archbishop has visited the White House
since the publication of the Bellamy
Storer correspondence and Mr.. Roose-
velt's letters 10 Mrs. storer. in which
the prelate's candidacy ror a cardinal $
hat was alluded to-
Il just called TO congratulate the Pres
! ident on his strength" said the arch
bishop this morning
You mean his political strength2'
"Oh no: l mean his great physical
strength and vigor. which remain unim-
paired under the strain OF his official du-
ties ne replied
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
CLERK DRINKS BELLADoNNA.
George II. Gurr Telephones for AM
buIanee After Taking Poison.

George 7. GnFr Telephones for Am-
buIanee After Taking Poison.
After drinking several ounces of bella
donna in his room on the second floor Of
the house. 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. last night. George T. Gurr.
aged twenty-seven years. a clerk in the
Navy Department. rushed TO a telephone
and summoned an ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital On reaching the
hospital the man was unconscious. After
aid had been given him Gurr revived
slightly, but his condition was pronounced
critical
Little could be learned about the occur
renee last night. other occupants OF the
house said that they had never heard him
make any statement which would lead
them TO believe that he intended suicide.
He has been living at the place by him
self for the past year, and came from
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

list Of recognized ability. He viii be as
sisted by the vested choir of the church
and also by Mr. c. W. Moore, bass solo
ist.
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson left for
New York on Thursday night. where
be viii close contracts for orchestras
and bands for the Jamestown Exposi-
tion. and engage artists for tri-
weekly recitals and organ recitals
during the six months of the exposl-
ton. The following musical pro
gramme viii be given. under the direc-
tion OF Mr. Sydney Lloyd wrightson,
in the ballroom Of the New Willard
Hotel. on Monday evening next. April
II. from S.30 to 10:30 for the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution.
Theme and Variations '-............ PadefeEski
Mr.. Felix Garziglia. Of the faculty Of the Wash
iugton College Of Music
Legende' --.-------..--.-..-. BONN
f1leIse Lotto
Mr. Fitzhpgh Coyie GoldsbmOugh Il the faculty Of
the Washington College Of Music
Beloved. II is Morn .Ayl lSard
The Years At the Spring Beach
Aiss Gertrude karia Renter. pupil Of Mr.. Sydney
LLOYD Nuglison
Noctur3e Chopin
iaEantella MoszsoNsSl
Mr. Felix GaTziglia.
"A Song # Thanksgiving AllitseR
Mr. sydney Iloyd Wrightson. president Of the
Washington College Of Music
Air Tor q string itsch
Mr.. Goldsbor0ugh
Duet Absehied der Togel ..........-..... Hildsch
Miss ReV.er and Mr.. Wrightson-
Miss Mabel e Linton entertained a
large company of friends at her home
in lexington. Tuesday evening, with
a recital of excellent musical selec-
tons The communicating rooms of
the first floor. accommodating over 100
persons, were crowded, and the audi
ence expressed hearty appreciation of
the various numbers rendered. The
programme consisted of:
Piauo-taj Dorothy Smith
Miss Lislsr Lambert
Co Easter Dawn ....-.-.......-.. Fieldh0uss
Miss Marjorie Barnes
iCl Scarf Dance. .,...--,t,-..,.. Chaminade
Mrs. HoIlinsWorth.
Piano-lal Low
Misses Wiley Evans Tingley. TeN Lyons, and Bean.
tbl .'Poupee Ysisante ...-.-....-.-... .Poldini
aiss Mildred Happ.
Piane-Gayotte flor two pianos} Pirani
Misses Randolph and Happ.
Violin-Conoerto -Acoolay
Mr. C. c. Hanes.
Quartet-fVase Brlliante .MoszkoWsk
Misses Middleton. Brock Linton, and Mrs
HonsEoTth
Vocal s0lO-"Suring Is Here Edith Dick
Mrs. Sidney p. Hollinsworth.
Piano solO-(al Polish Dance .SehaFwenka
Obi "Berceuse' ...,..,..,., ,.,.,....,.- Il5inski
Miss Dorothy Randolph.
Piano solo Rustic Of Spring 5indng
Miss Elsie Brock
Reading Selected Miss Ross
pano-(al Consolation No List
lbl Third Ballad .................. Ch0pin
Miss Mabel C. Linton
Nioiin-C CavBtna ................ Raft
Mr. Haiues.
QuaTtat-Peer Gynt suite. .tirieg
lie Matin " ASS Death - Aintra's Dance " ''In
the Han q fbe Mountain King.
Misses Linton. Brock. Middleton and Zspp
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
BROWN SUCCEEDS FULLER.
New Assistant Attorney General for
snanish Treaty Claims Court.

New Assistant Attorney General for
Spanish Treaty Claims Court.
The President has appointed William
Wallace Brown. of Pennsylvania. TO be
Assistant Attorney General TO defend
suits before the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission in place of Assistant At
torney General ". E. FuAer. who has re-
signed 10 take effect May l. Mr. Brown is
now Auditor OF the Treasury for the Navy
Department.
No official statement is made as TO
whether Mr. Fuller's resignation was
voluntary. Mr.. Browns transfer to the
Department OF Justice made a place for
Ralph ". Tyler, the Ohio negro, whose
appointment as Auditor for the Navy De-
partment was announced this week.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

There VIII be a song recital at the
Washington Club. 1910 ] street, on Tues
day evening by the welI-known soprano.
FrauIein Elisabeth Sehwank. assisted by
Mile. Eugene de Guerin. violinist, and
Miss Anita Sc;lade, reader. Fraulein
Elisabeth Sohwank is under the especial
patronage of her excellcnCy Baroness Won
Sternburg.
The Nordica Mandolin Banjo and Guitar
Club gave a concert at Anacostia Nj. E.
Church on Friday evening. assisted by
Mrs Helen Donohoe We Devo. Mr.
George II. O'Conn0r the symphony Quar-
tet, and Miss r. Lee, mandolinist
The last Of the Bischon concerts of the
season will he given at the First Congre-
gational Church on Wednesday evening.
participated in by the church quartet
Mrs. b. H. Smart. soprano: Miss Edna
Scott Smith contralto: Mr.. Douglas G.
Miller. tenor: Mr. J. Walter Humphrey,
bass. and Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischofl. plan
ist. The programme win be as follows:
PART ].
March 'Taunha1ssr -.--...-.---.......... Wagner
Dr. Bischof.
level song'-'S Faust .Go'inod
Airs Smart
Loves Rapture koFthener
Mf. Miller
PaTia ATiiti
Miss smith
Gloria Ie Buzz Pecca
Mr. Humphrey.
PART H.
The Rose Maiden. "A cantatal The poem ADAPTED
from the German hy z. +. Francilon
Mr.. b. Allen Terrell. the tenor soloist
of ST. Johns choir, has accepted the
dictatorship and solo position of the
choir of the Metropolitan Presby
Church. He will enter upon his new
duties the LIST Of May.
Mr.. Edgar Priest. instructor in organ
playing at the Washington College of
Music, has resigned from the faculty
Mr.. Richard Backing. tenor soloist of
! St. Paurs Episcopal choir. has resigned
his position.
The formal dedication OF he new Hook
Hastings organ in the Douglas Memorial
CMethodisD Church viii take place on
Thursday evening next at O'Clock. and
will consist of an organ recital by Mr..
H II. Freeman. assisted by Mr.. B. Allen
Terrell, tenor soloist.
An organ recital win be given Wednes-
day. April Il. at p. m, by Mr.. Albert
Ruppel. of Baltimore, Nd. at Epiphany
Chapel, corner Of Twelfth and Q streets
southwest Mr. Ruppel has recently been
appointed organisti and ehoirmaster at
/ Epiphany Chapel, and is a young organ
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
George Doyle MISSING a week.

The police were notified last night that
George Doyle. aged thirteen. had been
missing from his home az 6S5 Pickford
place northeast, for about ten days. and
their assistance was asked in hopes of
finding him. A full description Of the boy
has been furnished to the policemen of
the different precinct stations
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

some pretty lace for edging, the result
is most charging. For the apron two
yards OF 56-ineh material are needed.
One size.
A pattern Of this may be obtained
by inclosing 10 esats in stamps and
addressing Pattern Department. The
Washington Herald, 7s4 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number t2492)
and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
pine Novels Lead TO Suicide.

WIikesbarre, Pa. April 13.-His mind
unbalanced by the excessive reading OF
dime novels. John simcollar. a fifteen
year-old breaker boy. hanged himself
IN the No. breaker Of the Susaue-
hanna Coal Company at Nanticoke. this
afternoon. The body was discovered by
fellow workers. He had climbed almost
10 the top OF the breaker and hanged
himself TO a ladder
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

4 dainty little apron often adds just
the needed touch to the afternoon
toilet when one is sewing or serving
tea to ones friends. The one shown
needs no words of eommendstion, 1t
consists Of three portions the center.
side. and rufile, while the faneiful
pockets are not only adorning but
servieeable, and with the addition of
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

The formal dedication OF he new Hook
Hastings organ in the Douglas Memorial
(MethodisD Church viii take place on
evening next at o'clock. and
will consist of an organ recital by Mr.
II. H. Freeman. assisted by Mr.. B. Allen
Terrell, tenor soloist.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Pope 40 Act as Godfather.

Madrid. April liking Alfonso has re-
ceived a favorable reply from the Pope
TO the request that the Holy Father be-
come godfather for the expected prince
or princess.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

list Of recognized ability. He win be as
sisted by the vested choir of the church
and also by Mr. c. ". Moore, bass solo
ist.