davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
HONORS
TO THE ALT
FiAWAIIANs IN HUNDREDS GATH
Err AT HOUSE OF MOURNING
WHEN BODY ARRIVES

The remains of the late Prince David
Kawananakoa, which arrived this
morning on the Mancnur1a, were CON
yeyed to his late residence on Pensa-
cola street shortly after nine O'Clock,
and Will remain there until Friday
night when they will be removed to
the throne room of the Executive
building, where they will lie in state
until the state funeral on Sunday.
Shortly after the remains were de-
posted at the house the people began
to arrive in large numbers, and by
eleven O'Clock at least four hundred
Hawaiians were seated on the large
lanais of TIE home and around the
grounds. The body in a plain black
casket, covered with a funeral PAL OF
black velvet bearing the royal crest on
each end, was placed In the Waikiki
room OF the house, where six old re-
talners OF the royal family were seated
who acted as kahill bearers Six royal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

Pin. Job Printing, S,a, once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
HAWAIIAN RIDERS
GO TO CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, (Wyo.), Tribune, May
16,-Secretary Stone of the Citizens
Frontier association has received word
from Joseph KIM, a native Hawaiian,
that he and another Hawaiian rider
will come to Cheyenne this year to
take part in the Frontier day sports.
KIM is the man who, in a celebra-
ton at Honolulu, defeated McPhee
and Winters, the Frontier champions,
who attended the Hawaiian celebra-
ton.
KIM is anxious to test his skill with
the rope and also his riding abilities
against the Americans who from all
parts of the country come to Chey-
enne to take part in the great Front
Ter day celebration. which is growing
every year into a national event ra-
Their than merely u Cheyenne celebra-
tiOn. .........
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

funeral kahilis were placed around the
casket' three on each side, and on the
EVA side of the casket were three more
royal kahilis with other symbols of
royalty A number of the old retain
ers who were not seated by the body
were constantly chanting old funeral
'neieS = -s&R
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

Manila about the fleet entertainment pre-
tmnares with style banquet appointed for May 80 by
which representatives of all the foreign
colonies be guests and around the festive board the
reception the fleet be freely discussed How
the scheme worked has yet been learned here the latest from
Manila being days before the banquet Nevertheless
there style the method of getting together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
FOR SALE.

French Ranges--Brick setting sizes 4
it. to 8 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety Of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

Among amendments American calls sensa
hona" the Philippine Assembly May increased the salary Of
General from 10000 $4,000 pesos salary of S25
nearly eight million people does not
appear very sensational in of both the temporary tenure and
the social of the office The other American commissioners
receive ST $500 of the archipelago amounts
$6o,oooOoo year.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

lhe darkness was closing in and the dry
leaves rustled dismally as the wind blew
through the branches.
Around a curve in the road aasbAd O,
automobile headlight and the beam fell
Iull upon the discoEsolate pair. With an
exclamation the chauffeur brought his
machine TO stop and sprang out.
what's the matter?" he cried. What
are you doing out here at this time OF
night?'
For a moment Daisy shrank back. but
she was too miserable 10 be disdainful.
Keller, even In the shape OF Dick VAIN
wright was too welcome to be scorned
In the revulsion OF feeling, Daisy was
soooing out her troubles on his shouler
While Modred, jr-, divided his attention
between the unconscious pair and the
big car that prffed and painted In the
roadway.
1 am stubborn" sobbed Daisy. You
were right. Dick, when you said II the
other night. I was too stubborn 10 90
back 10 Grace and confess failure and
started 10 walk home. II has been
awful"
am glad you found out before II
was TOO late he said softly. as he slim
ped upon her finger the ring she had
given back the week before Now Ia,
us he getting home. The puppy can have
the tonneau TO himself-you'n sit with
the driver?"
Always" whispered Daisy. as he
helped her in
copyrighted. 1908. by ]. C. Reed)
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

ton to the church. where the needs Of rapidly
growing parish are daily increasing the labors Of
the pastor.
Rev. Father Peter J. O'CaHaghan, c.
s. P. Of Chicago whose marvellous interpositicn in
behalf Of Herman Blhck resulted IN reTrieval of
sentence when the courts the board Of pardons.
and even the governor had left the condemned man
20 his fate. Is widely kncwn among the Clergy Of
this diocese and highly reTerod by residents Of the
District
Father O'Cauashan. native q Boston. and
one Of five brothers who graduated from Harvard
University. entered the Missionary Society Of s.;
Paul soon after his graduation.
His theology was pursued az 81. Thomas AQuinas
CoIagc, Brookiand- Of which institution he was
later made president
Prom there be was transferred 20 the Paulist
Church. FifU-ninth street and Ninth avenue. and
later 10 Chicago, where he IS now pastor Of ST.
Mary's Church
In Bnick's defense Father o'Callashan made
impressive spcecn1s az six meetings. and appeared
az ono leading little Edna Biliick the tenyear-old
child u the condemned man. and also Terry Yrzal
q son Of the murdered woman. who publicly ad-
mitted that he had committed perjury AZ the trial
Fifteen thousand persons signed the petition 10
Gov. Dcneen begging hat Billick's sentence be re-
prieved and among the remarkable soenes witnessed
az that time was one enacted IN the jai where the
convicts joined in prayers 20 save the condemned
man
Father O'Cauaglan surmounted untold difficulties.
and hraved in this ordeal a struggle that few men
would bare undertaken sirgle-handed. and no priest
would have preserved il unless sustained hv the
courage that accompanies a knowledge Of truth and
right
For reasons known only TO the priest Of God.
Father O'Calaghan. in endesvoring 10 save Billick
from hanging. defended a man whom las he wrote
TO friends in this 'ityl he had never even seen
az the time that he naugUrated the effort 10 save
him from a cllprits death
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
CHRISTIAN UNION WORK.
Society OF ImmnnueI Baptist ChurcI
Becomes n Member

Becomes a Member.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
West Street Presbyterian Church viii
hold lawn fete at Darneille place, 1911
Thirty-first street northwest. on Wednes-
day evening. This event will be full of
attractive features not usually seen az a
lawn fete, including music
The union is glad 10 announce that the
society Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
has recently joined the organization. This
society has one Of the best memberships
Of any of the societies in the union.
At the next regular meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Union. at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church on Mon
day evening. az o'clock, the annual re-
ports OF officers and superintendent OF
departments will be read. Music Will be
conducted by Percy S. Foster. devotional
exercises, by Rev J. NJ Waldron. and in
stallation Of newly elected officers. by
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Several short
addresses will be made by Rev F. d.
Power, Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn. Rev
Donald c. Macleod. and Rev. John Weld
ley.
The various societies are requested by
the superintendent Of the press depart
ment to address all mail for the officers
and the department superintendents 10
room go. Bond Building.
The Keller Memorial Lutheran society
reports the following as a list Of newly
elected officers and committee chairmen
for the coming year: President. Miss
Maude NJ. Keck; vice president George
Bonnet: recording secretary, Miss Ethel
Batson; corresponding secretary. Miss
Clara Parkinson; treasurer John Weber;
chorister. W. o. Little; pianist. William
Weber; chairmen. prayer meeting. Miss
Maude NJ. Keck lookout. Mrs L. A. Kali
bach; missionary Miss Clara Parkinson:
social. Mrs. A. w. Cummings; music. w
o. Little; whatsoever, Mr.. George Bon
net.
Audason A Charles. former superin-
tendent Of the press department. present
secretary Of the union. and secretary
elect for the coming year, will leave the
city shortly for Nankin. China. where
he will be engaged in educational work.
He sails from Seattle. on July p, for
Nagasak. Japan.
Patriotism was the keynote Of the dis
cussion in the society Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Sunday even
ing last. Under the direction Of d. g.
A'oA eNL VI AAlD - a NA AAA'NNaA NNAAAAA4ANNNNt
a study Of the missionary work of the
Christian Church In certain OF the North
western States was substituted for the
regular topic Miss Helen Miner led the
meeting and the members reviewed the
work OF the young churches and mission
stations In Idaho. Wyoming. and North
and South Dakota. Dr. +. d. Power
spoke OF the general work Of the Amer
lean Christian Missionary Society.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
AN ACTUAL EXPERIENCE.
what servant Finds When Ont
Looking for n PoSitioD


so you are the woman who was going
10 call this morning Excuse nv hair 7
always do it up in the morning. Cam
sleep II it's done up over night. and 7
gave you up-aDd thought I'd wave nv
hair.
80 you are the one who advertised7
Wel' when l wrote a week ago I was
sick in bed. and the doctor came every
day. He said lay flat'-and I did-hat on
my back for a week. What I wanted
then was nurse and COMPANION. What
want now is working housekeeper-
and sort Of companion. Nothing neni-
al; just dust around and make the beds
and help me. and take care Of me ~ I
was sick, and get the meals and wash the
dishes, and go out afternoons with me
You do look hightoned. and not ike a
working housekeeper. and what I want
IS not menial service; nothing that would
bring you down at all
Now some folks feel so partIcular
about what they do. never do anv me-
nial work myself-and 1 wouldn't ASH ~
or you. have a woman to sween everv
two weeks, and to wash and iron. and
you see. the house is large and I am
lonely. and / want some one TO play the
plano evenings and sing. for I get so
ionely-nothing menial about that-aud
there is always mending TO do. and-ves-
90 not feel Ike praying much-and
would see TO 1t that any one was happv.
and kept cOntented. I think 1 should be
able to find a woman who wants good
home, and would come for a home and
not expect money with nothing meniaI
to do-and not anything hard that would
make her feel she had come down.
Here Is your car fare, and do drop in
again You look pleasant, and maybe
you would come. II didn't take a fancy
TO person I can't endure them, and it's
go at once. Well, good-by-caIl again.
Drop in next fall and see if We can't ar
range for the winter months-good-by.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
A Last Relic of Old Dnv.

In these strenuous days 1t seems almost
Incredible 70 hear of a large business
house that has for the last forty years.
up until few weeks ago. conducted all
its correspondence with the pen. sealing
its envelopes with sealing wax. Yet this
has been the case with an old mercantile
firm The other week the firm gave a
large order to a stationer for typewriting
paper with their address engraved there
on.
When I got the order" said the head
of the stationery house. in telling Of the
incident, Il said TO myself the millennium
must have arrived. Up to a couple of
months ago the firm wouldn't permit a
typewriter I'm its office; now II Is using
half a dozen machines. and has cone
away with sealing wax Under the old
fashioned system the firm found work for
a score Of clerks. but when the reforma-
ton came the clerical staff was reduced
by half have often thought of the
time, money. and energy that firm vast
ed under its old methods of doing busj-
ness. And to think that such a firm couId
live and prosper In the hustling city OF
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

ST. ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church, lith and Corcoran SIS. NV. Rev. 6 Cal
vert Carter. NJ. A. rector: Rev. William NJ Pettis.
ID. d.. curate Sunday services: 30 a. m. Holy
Communion; 80 a. m. morning prayer and sermon.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of mOnth az the
l0:9 a. m. service. Rev. NJ. Bower Stewart in
charge during July 1903,
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
18th ST. NV. Rev. ]. Henning Nelms rector.
a. m, Holy Communion II a. m. Holy Com
munion. sermon by the rector. There win be no
evening service.
l2th st. NV. Rev. J. Henning NelmS. rector.
sermon by the rector; a. N, evening prayer.
sermon by the rector.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. llth and Corcoran stS
NV. Rev. George Calvert Carter NJ A.. rector.
Rev. Jesse 4. Becknel. Rev William NJ Pettis
ID. D., curates. Z 30 q. n. Holy Communion; II
a. m, morning prayer htany. and sermon; p n.
eTensong and sermon. On first Sunday sof the
month Holy Communion at II a. N. Cautata BY
choir instead Of sermon. at 8 D N.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sts NV. Rev Rich
ard p. Williams and Rev. Lionel A. Wye. serT-
ices at 80 II and 5. All welcome.
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EVENsONG. Cathedral
grounds. Mount St Alban. July g. at D m
Special preacher. Canon Harding recto- OF St
Paul's p. Z. Church. Vested choir, led by de-
tachment Of United States Marine Band. Take
Tennallytown cars.
ST MARKS. ID and A SIS. Sc Rev Dr. w l.
De Nries. Rev John A. Deis. and Rev. 7. NJ
Prescott, clergy. : 20 and II a. m D m Last
service Of male choir before going 20 camp
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
BosTON's LEARNED VIEWS.

From the Boston TIanscipt
1t is foolish to ask a girl II her beau
is ambitious. Isn't 1t plain that he is
when he wants her?
Generally it's the girl who hasn't
money TO burn who is looking for a
match.
Some women choose a quiet wedding
because they know ii will make talk.
The girl who seems "a dream" now
may later recall to us the saying that
dreams 60 by contraries.
Woman is said 10 be the weaker YES
sci, but man is the oftener broke
Women are not particularly fond Of
telephoning-they have to listen part
Of the time
A woman we know says that a man
isn't really worth listening 10 until he
is too old 70 be worth looking at
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
q sts. Rev Samuel H. Woodrow. ID. D..
Tastor. II a. NJ public worship. with sermon BY
the pastor; reception Of members and the Lords
supper; music by quartet and chorus choir. led by
DR.. J. W. Bischofl. organist go a. m, Sunday
school. 10 p. MY. 2. S. C. L
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18th 81. NV. Rev. NJ Ross
Fishburn. pastor. 9;i5 a. m Sunday school II
a. m, sermon by Rev. Z. D. Enenwood, Of At
lsDta Ca. Music led By quartet choir. 7:I5 p
M, Christian Endeayor meeting. No other evening
service
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

The Feast Of the Most Precious Blood.
observed the first Sunday Of July will be com
memorated by the Catholic Church Tomorrow
S. Peter and Paul's Day. June %. will be sol
cmnized tomorrow as the patronal feast If ST.
Peters Church. this city
The panesyric viii be preached BY Rev. Father
James A. Smyth, Of St. Pstricks Church
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
A PROPHECY AND A PROMISE.
Remarkable Tribute America by the Poet Shelley
Written Ninety Years Ago.

Dr. l. w. Heysinger, of Philadelphia writes the following
stirring communication:
Il would like to have you quote the burning panegyrc
country at the close OF the eleventh of Sheys wonderful
Revolt OF Islam, written the close of the of 1917
shortly after the close of with Great Britain
written Great Britain and has never far know before
been printed in newspaper:
There IS people mighty in its youth
4 land beyond the oceans OF the West
Where, though ritk rHdeSt rites Freedom and Truth
Are aCOrShibd; from glOri0uS mothers breast
Wh0, SINCE high AthenS feH among the rest
Safe like the Queen Of Nations bd in zoe,
By inbred monsters outraged and obbreSs'd
Turns to her chdiuieSS child for Srcc0r no7u
1t drdUS the milk of PO1oer in WiSdoms fullest fou
THAT land is like Eagle 7phose young gase
Feeds on the noontide beam, 5IhoSe golden plume
Floats m00eeSS OF the Storm and in the bldse
Of sunrise CLEANS 7yhen Earth is scrabbed in qIoon
An ePtGPh of glory for the tomb
OF murdered Europe may thy fame be made
Great people as the sands shall thou become;
Thy grooch IS SuHft morn, z0hen night must fade:
The nidtlndlHoAs Earth shall sleep beneath thy shade
yes, in the desert there is built a home
For Freedom. GtHinS is made strong TO rear
The monuments of beneath the dome
OF a ne5v Hedoen; myriqds assemble there
Whom the Proud lords Of man. rage or fear
Dn1e from Their SGSted homes: the boon pray
Nay, start not at the ndme-AineYicdl
1T would be we'll indeed for all our people to keep this child
do so' The verses embody prophecy and promise"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST, The Strangers Sabbath Home" John
Marshall place. between @ and d sts NV Donald
e Macleod. minister. II c. NJ. The Lords Sup
per i:i5 ?. m. Rev. James Tiilinghast Of Penn
sylvania. VIII preach. S. s.. go a. N c. E.
635 ?. M. All are welcome.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave. II and 18th sts DR.. Wallace Rad
cline. pastor u a. m. public worship with sacra-
ment Of baptism No evening service. 80 a. NJ
Bible school 9:i5 a. m. adult classes SO D u,
Christian Endeavor society
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
UNIVERs sALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts. DIV.
Rev. John Van schaick. IT,. pastor. II a m
morning service: sermon b. Rev. John Coleman
Adams. D. D.. Of Connecticut p m, Holy
Communion Z 20 2. N. meeting: Rev. g. I.
KERN ID. D.. Indiana; Rev. L NJ Powers. d. D..
Of Massachusetts,. and the Rev Prank Oliver Hall
ID. D., Of New YORK win speak
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd ave and OH a. ne.
Rev. c. =. Wiles pastor. Services al Il a. m.
and ,. m. S. s.. $50 a. m Junior and Senior
C. +. 6:l5 and Z p. m.
MEMORIAL. Pastor J. G. Butler. Services With
sermon by Rev. G. l. Kern. d. D.. Of Indiana
at l. Christian Endeavor meeting. p N. sun
day school. $50 a. N.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
The First Shot.
Errn R,rk

From Puck.
The clarion tones OF the Liberty Bell
rang in the freedom Of n nations people
The States are freer cried the old
bell-ringer. joyfully.
The States are freel The States are
freer' The cry echoed throughout the
country.
Then the politicians and fnanciers came
and helped themselves.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST. 10th and Sta NV. Dr. j. ].
Muir pastor Preaching. II a. n; 7:5 D. N.
National Righteousness" s. s.. go A. m q
E. p. m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and o stS c. F.
Wmbigler. pastor. a m. S. s. II a. m. Rev.
Frank o. Han. Of New York City will preach.
Ereryb0dy Welcome No serFices al night.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
METHODIsT EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY n. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church sts
NV. Rev. Robert VI. Moore. d. D.. pastor sun
day school. $50 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
II a. m. and 2. m. Epworth League. : p. m
seats free All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
SPIRITUALIs9f.

ALFRED H. TERRY WILL HOLD A MEETING
lecture. followed by messages Sunday evening az
O'Clock, az l3l street northeast. Other mediums
win assist. Cod mrsir
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 18th
and SIS NV. Services. Sunday. Il a. N. and
T. m.
Subject: GOD"
Sunday school, Il a. N. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited. An
seats tree. Free reading room. Col Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
OTHER SERVICES.

BEREAN BIBLE CLASS EVERY SUNDAY
evening az 80. in Pythian Temple. 1912 sth St
NV, third Aoor. rear hall; subject. Evil Speak
Ing and Evil Surmising-" Watch Tower publ!ea-
tions may BE- obtai1ed Seats free. No ecnections.
Christians cnraiallv wcIcaIned
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

REGULAR BI-MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Epworth League Union viii he held at Gathers.
burg. Nd. on TUESDAY. July p. Two sessions
Please note change Of date
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

While you think Of It, telephone your
want Aa. to The Washington Herald, and
Dill VIII be sen. you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
lngton Herald and bill will be sent you at
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
EPISCOPAL.

ST THOMAS CHURCH 18th. near Dupont Circle
a. m, Holy Communion.
II a. m, Holy Communion and sermon By the rec
tor, G. Ernest Smith, u. D.. u. e. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

the Isles. Brechn (prima OF the Scottish
Episcopal Church). Thetford. Likoma,
and Southampton
It is interesting TO note that two of
these are bishops in England. two in
Scotland, and two In the colonies or dis
tant dependencies Of the British empire.
According to Rev. Frederick A. De Ros-
set, secretary for the United States. and
Bishop Blyth. the Bishop Of Jerusalem.
as he is called out of courtesy to the
Oriental prelate Of the Greek Church. who
is the Bishop of Jerusalem. there was to
be a gathering Of those interested in. the
work Of the church in Bible lands in
London on Tuesday last. AS the bishop
has many helpers in the United States.
quite a number were doubtless there, but
for those who could not be there the
bishop himself has announced through
Mr.. De Rosset that he will arrange for
a day. 10 be advertised in the papers.
when he will be GLAD to make the ac-
.quaintance Of friends from the United
States at a meeting in the Office in Lon
don.
Rev. DR.. Arthur Lowndes OF New York,
has undertaken to write the life OF DR..
Morgan Dix, the late rector Of Trinity
Church. New York. and TO this end he
is asking any who have letters Of Or.
Dix If they will kindly lend them for
time. He says he would also be indebted
to DR.. Dix's friends and acquaintances If
they will favor him with their recollec-
tons Of the late distinguished rector of
Trinity Church. especially those Of his
boyhood and early manhood.
The Bishop Of New York. who is criti-
cally I'll, viii be much missed from the
Lambeth conference. which begins to-day.
He was one of a select few in response
TO an invitation from the then Archbishop
of Canterbury to plan some of the ar
rangements for the conference of 1881.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

Beginning next Monday Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament will be given in the chapel
Of the Convent Of Perpetual Alteration, street. az
t;l9 o'clock each evening during July and August
instead q az O'Clock as formerly
The Blessed Sacrament viii be IN solemn exposi-
ton every afternoon from 5S5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

A remarkable gathering took place at
81. Mary Redcline. Bristol on Sunday
June q when six bishops who formerly
worked In the parish either as curates
or as rectors attended and took part in
the special services. These bishops were
the bishops Of Grahamstown, Argyll and
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

Rev. Father Owen A Hill, S. j., of
Holy Cross College. Worcester, Mass. viii give the
retreat 10 the Community Of Georgetown Convent.
beginning July 2 and terminating July 81
Rev. Father Joseph NJ. Renaud, S. J., os Holy
Cross College. viii conduct the retreat for the
sisters Of the Visitation. Connecticut avenue be-
ginning next Monday and concluding July IA
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

The altar boys Of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception and boys Of the Sanctuary
Choir will be given an outing next Tuesday al
Chesapeake Beach by the pastor Of the church Rev
Father J. ID. Mari
The assistant pastor. Rev. Fathers Ambrose BeTan
and Eugene Connolly. and five Of the Brothers Of
Mary. who have charge Of the paTochial school wiz
accompany the BOYS 70 the beach and parents and
relatives Of the children viii take advantage Of this
occasion 70 enjoy pleasant outing