davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
As.se,.ssa. =. ], ,rrss. osssasssA

.-~
 'sThe operators Of the iA@oelAts6 sPreaMy 1" said e man lass night who ts .1amiiinx wtth the details of c newspaper office. .often discuss among themselves, even ln the rush of business, evSTy little item that strikes them as unusual, peculiar or humorous.
 ;" Here comes something sure enough the gender of a horrible accident will de clare before giving the details. and when the story Ia known the operators in every direction wilI make some triflln< continent
 D" TO bad ticks Mobile. Oh, don't know says New Orleans, it might have been worse, you know Cut it out and set busy again,' chimes AtIsntAs and then the next item b flashed.
 s~This afternoon, after .thay Birmingham operator had flashed the following builstins sloyernor Conner is awarded cent dam ages in his suit against The MonteomerY Advertiser 'hesrd him tchuckie When ! Inquired for thetcsuse of his msrrtment, hs replied:
 "sWhat do you suppose the operator in Chattanooga replied to the msssase, of the Comre verdict7 The wag said. Please com yey to the Governor my request not to spend the entire sum In one placer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

: Less returns. etc. e. s... ..'..... lv.esl z ,s.t ro.., .o3t res T.ilv Avernre. Doeeusber. 1908 .1s,oss Net Sunday Average, Dseensber 1ess. .AssDes
 C. L Finigan, Circulation Manager ot Ine Montgomery Advertiser. being oniy s"O'A' says.
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- fiser's circulation for the montn or Dscsm- Der 1908. is true and correct. ana compL- ed after all returns from news boys, news arenta spoiied and leftover copies nave Mn de6ucted c. l. FTNfGAN, ~ Circulation Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me tnis Eth day of January, 1909. ...,,s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Mrs. Conrad E. Hesse, Of Capitol Hill,
and daughters, Miss Hesse and Miss
Helen. have gone 10 Harrisburg, Pa. for
two weeks 70 be the guests Of Mr.. Geary
Willetts. where Mrs. Hesse has been
called TO settle the estate OF her father.
the late DR.. Theodore L. Willetts.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

groom. was gowned IN embroidered gray
crepe de chine Dr. and Mrs Wright
have left on a tour through Iceland. The
bride went away IN an embroidered Wis
taria rajah silk gown and flower hat. The
out-of-town guests present az the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs William Wright,
OF Washington: Mrs. Anderson Fowler,
and the Misses Fowler, OF New York;
Mr.. and Mrs LOngyear. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v Kuhns an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Ella Vincent Kuhns. and Ensign
Newton Lord Nichols. L. S. y Miss
Kuhns. who is a favorite IN Baltimore. Is
descended from Col Stephen Hyland. OF
Harmony Hall. near Annapolis. and u
Judge Samuel Chase
The marriage II Miss Mary Astor Paul.
OF Philadelphia. 10 Nr- Charles A. Mum.
OF this city. VIII be the event in Phila-
delphia society tomorrow. The ceremony
viii be performed in St. Martins Church
at Radnor. Pa. by Rev. George Lamb.
rector. assisted By Rev. James Lamb.
OF Old St David's Church az Devon.
Miss Paul viii be attended by her cousin.
Miss Frances p. Fell. and her intimate
friend, Miss Edith Wayne. with whom
she Travelled abroad last year Owing 10
the death Of her father. the wedding win
be witnessed by the immediate families
and a few intimate friends OF the bride
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

and Bridegroom Mr. Mum has stfl an
other ye6r az Harvard 10 complete his
course. and The young couple have
planned % take house near Boston dur
Ing the time after which with album
dant means. they have al the world from
which 20 choose a future residence.
Last Wednesday evening Mss. Paul en-
tertained the eight young ladies who
would have been members OF her bridal
party had not her bereavement caused z
change OF plans The dinner was very
informal the girls appearing in shirt
waist costumes.
A marriage OF interest. 20 take place
az Gainesville. Fla. on Wednesday. viii
he that of Miss MyrteIIe FenneE 20 ID.
George 5. Waldo. a former resident OF
this city, now living IN Gainesville. He
is a son q the late Dr.. Roswell Waldo.
L. s, n II. s, and is a brother OF Mrs
l. Waldo Locking. the weu-krown ar
.thOress Of children's stories. He is also
brother OF Dr. ". H Waldo. Of LACK
sonville, Fla Miss Fennell is q nsriva
Of Gainesville. being one Of It's. most taI-
ented bellies, and a cultured musician.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity o.
the George Washington University held
a banquet AT their chapter house. 1907 r
street northwest Tuesday evening OF last
week, In honor Of Dr. William T. p
Philips. DR.. James c. Collins. Dr.
Charles II Fair. Dr.. William r. Jobson.
DR.. samuel B. Pole. r.. and DR.. Benta-
min r Rhees.
The banquet room was decorated with
carnations. college and fraternity pen
nants ana banners. ard lights OF various
oolors and designs Dinner was served
from 10 o'clock
Harry Payton was toastmastsr.
After-dinner speeches were made as FOL
lows, Our Graduating Members" BY
Everett NJ Ellison, and Dean Phillips. "
by James a Neville
The toasts and responses were al en-
tertaining and instructive. but the re-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Gregory. OF New York. and Mr- Charles
Nichols Gregory, OF Schenectady, y. y.
VIII come down for the wedding Others
who are expected are Miss Gregory and
Miss Frances Gregory. OF New York:
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ?. German.
j., OF Baltimore; Mrs. Margaret Flan-
merry, OF Laurel. Nd, mother OF the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Flannery.
and Miss Flannery and Mr.. William
Hamilton Flannery, brothers and sister
in-law and niece OF the bridegroom Mr.
Flannery's family were originally from
Baltimore, where the Bridegroom was
born and reared. but they removed some
years ago 70 Laurel, where they have
lived since Mr. Flannery is a prom
inent iawye- here. a member OF the Cen
tury Club and several others.
Mrs Elizabeth Miller. Of this city. for
merly Of Reading. Pa. and Philadelphia.
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Grace. 10 Mr.. Edwin Rowland. Of
this city. Mr. Rowland is a son OF the
late Nh William C. Rowland, OF Texas.
No date is set for the wedding
The marriage OF Mr.. Charles Mattingly.
or this city. 20 Miss Mabel Higgins. Of
Westerly. r. l., viii take place on June
2. in St Afichaers Church al Westerly.
Rev. Father Cunningham officiating.
Miss Higgins is a graduate OF Trinity
College, this city. class Of 'O7. Mr.. Mat
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

sponse OF Dr. Philips was the feature.
OF the evening. ne dwelt az length on
the splendid history of the George Wash
ington University and expressed IN no
uncertain language his most profound L.
terest IA the highest welfare OF his alma
mater.
In his remarks. directed especially ID
the young physicians present. he enanha.
sized the dignity and superiority OF the
profession and manifested his great loy-
atty 70 f.
A reception and dance was given Rear
admiral and Mrs. Harris on the evenfnp
OF June II in the navy yard az PhnadeI-
phla. 70 present 70 them the officers and
their wives with whom they win be as
sociated. nOw that the admiral VII be
in charge al League Island Navy Ya-d
Much interest was taken IN i5e eoun
worn by Mrs Harris. which vas Of Jrbfta
Philippine gauze embroidered in violets
and trimmed with a heavy material IN
the same delicate shade. In IT'S en4fra+z
Il IS the work Of q Philippine modiste.
made Tor Mrs Harris during her resi-
dence in the islands. WITH Il she vrors a
necklace o. Spanish pearls. Among the
guests al the dance were Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs Cole. Capt and Mrs. =.
n Potts, Lieut. Commander J. F. Carter.
Lieut. Commander Long. Capt. J. 3. Col
lins, Lieut.. Commando and Mrs. y. c.
Twining. Lieut. Commander Henry A.
Wiley. Capt J. II. Helm. Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. A. L Willard. Com
mander Y. s. Nelson, and Commands
Harry George. OF the Dixie.
The Washingtonians VIII give their an
nual excursion 70 Marshall Hall On
Thursday, June q
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

guest OF Ms Williamson, wife Of Chief
Engineer Thorn Williamson. T.. s y.
She has returned 20 Philadelphia
Mrs Harry kaufman. OF Columbia
road. IS making a short visit TO relatives
in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner and
daughter are spending the summer in
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mr. Adolph Hirtzberg. OF New York.
formerly OF Washington. IS the guest OF
Nr. and Mrs. J. Hirtzberg.
Mrs Otto Wolf. OF Uniontown. Ala.
Is the guest Of relatives. and will be at
home 10 her friends to-day az the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs. Leo SchoenthaI.
9of Westminster street northwest
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dave Frank have re-
turned from their bridal trip. spent in
Savannah, Ca. New York. and Atlantic
City, and are az The Home" IN Massa-
chusetts avenue
Mr. Harry Reyner spent several DAYS
IN the city en- route 20 his home IN New
port News. Va, after a six weeks trip
abroad.
Commander John H Gibbons. formerly
naval attache TO the United States En-
bassy al London. left there Friday for
the FAR East by way OF Siberia Com
mander Gibbons win assume command
OF the United States cruiser Charleston.
OF the Asiatic squadron. Mrs. Gibbons.
who was formerly Miss Maud Ely. OF
Washington, viii remain near the squad
ron during the summer, and VIII prob
ably spend next season IN Washington
with her mother. She was married TO
Commander Gibbons soon after he was
appointed 20 London. and has spent ali
her married life there. Commander Glib
bOns' successor. Commander Simpson. OF
this city. has arrived IN London with
Mrs Simpson and their son
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wolf and daugh-
ter Wilma and Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Kaufman and family went TO Ingleside,
Md, on Tuesday 10 remain throughout
the summer.
Mrs. Ricca Wallerstein is at the Hotel
Pierpont. Atlantic city.
The Prince de Bearn, who spent the
latter part Of the season IN Washington,
attached 10 the French Embassy star,
is now on his way TO Vancouver, accom-
panied by his two children. the little
Princess Neva and Prince Henri. They
viii sail from Vancouver on Wednesday
FOR China, where he viii assume the
duties Of his new post as secretary OF
the French embassy at PekIn. The prince
spent the greater portion OF the winter IN
Baltimore, 10 be near the parents OF his
late wife. who was Miss Beatrice Wfnans.
He came over for a settlement and ad-
jCstment Of the estate Of the princess.
The prince was well known IN Wash
ington society as a bachelor Just previous
70 his marriage TO Miss Winans. He was
for two seasons attached TO the star OF
the embassy.
Mrs. II. Herman and daughter Lorraine
leave tomorrow for Pen Mar. and will
spend the summer at the Blue Mountain
House.
Miss Ernestine Rich. Miss Hortense
Brilawski. Miss Marguerite Kaufman. and
Miss Ella Oppenheimer will be graduated
from Central High School on Wednesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Partie Lyons was the guest Iast
week OF Miss Helen GIL
Miss Ada Saunders left last week for
Atlantic City % De with friends several.
months
Mss Fannie Cassin left last week for
a short visit 10 Mrs. Lee Belt. IN Col
ington, Nd
Miss Madge Clark. Of Hammond Cou-l
Is spending week in Rockville as the
guest OF friends.
Miss Virginia Hoffman has returned 10
her home in Baltimore after a short visit
here with relatives
Miss Mabel McIntuf IS visiting in Falls
Church. Va, as the house guest OF her
sister. Ms A Cuts
Miss Camille Du Bose. of Q street, VIII
leave Tuesday for Knoxville. Tenn, %
spend several weeks with friends
Miss Mary Reich has returned 70 her
home IN ThirLeth street after spending
a month in Rockville with friends
Mrs. Charles Hines closed her. home IN
2 street and left yesterday for the New
England coast 70 spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ E. Delaney has returned 10 her
home In Georgetown. after spending 1hs
past Two months visiting IN New York.
Mrs William Clarence Gwynne. and her
mother. Mrs. H. B. Beaue. OF Baltimore.
are spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs Thomas returned last week n
Westruinste-. Nd. after spending q few
DAYS in Georgetown with Miss Eva Gil
bert
Miss Anna Snyder OF y street. sailed
recently for Europe 10 spend several
months travelling In England and on the
Continent
Miss Rae Williams. formerly Of George
town. returned 70 her home last week
after spending the past two months IL
Connecticut
Mss Annie Lynn wilkins left satur-
day 10 join large house party in Front
Royal. Va. and VIII make a stay OF
about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Luquer closed
their home for the summer. and left re-
Gently for Hot Springs. Ark, 10 spend
several months
Mrs Lloyd B. White and family hqve
gOne % their summer home AZ Cottage
city, Marthas Vineyard. Nr. White VII
Join them later.
Mrs Ira c. Abbott IS spending sona
time IN Iowa with her son. Later she
VIII 60 70 Michigan. and return 70 Wash
ingJon October l.
Mss Flora May Raphael. who has been
spending several weeks IN Georgetown as
the guest OF the Misses King. left rs-
Gently for Baltimore
Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Mrs joseph
Collins. and Nrs- John Hadley Doyle
win leave Wednesday for Atlantic City
70 spend Two months
Ms John Hunter Hanna. OF Thi-tieth
street. and her children left last veek
for Henderson KY. 10 be the guests OF
relatives Tor SIX weeks.
Miss Ellen King left recently for New
York 10 spend several weeks with rela-
tives before going % the Adirondacks
for the summer months
Mrs. William Conrad. formerly Of
Georgetown. left last week for Charles
town. u. Va. 70 be the guest OF Mrs.
Gordon for a few weeks
Mrs. Matthews and her daughter. Miss
Emily Matthews. win slOss their home
and leave Thursday for Avon-by-the-Sea.
y y. their summer home
Miss Geline NcDonald. OF Richmond.
Va. viii arrive IN Georgetown on Tues
day 20 spend two weeks with Miss Tonita
Ridgway an the KanaWha-
Mrs. Edward Talcott was hostess at
bridge party last Wednesday afternoon
There were twenty guests. and late IN
the afternoon tea was served
Continued on Page 5, Column L.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage Of Miss Isabe! Gautier
Gregory. OF this city. to Mr.. John Spald-
ing Flannery. also Of this city. whose
engagement was announced a few weeks
ago, viii take place Wednesday. June
q. at o'clock. In the brides home, IN
c street Miss Gregory viii have for
her only attendant Miss Edith Totten,
and the best man viii BE- Mr.. Charles
Frederick Wilson. The wedding company
win be composed only Of the immediate
relatives OF the bride and bridegroom, and
a few intimate friends. Mr.. Flannery
and his bride will spend their summer
in Europe. returning here IN October, 10
make their home in the quaint old Mau-y
home
Judge MaGry VIII give his niece IN mar
riage. and the ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Father Caughy. OF St.
Stephens Catholic Church The two
brothers OF the bride. Mr.. George D.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Bridal Carriages n Speciality.
Let Downey's Stables. ls10 L ST. fur
nish carriages fOr your wedding The fn<
est turnOuts hired reasonably.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Continued on Page 3, Column L.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The Octagon Pleasure Club. chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman.
gave tug party on Sunday and spent
the day sailing down the Potomac.
Those in the party were Miss Justine
hellen. OF Baltimore; Miss Celeste Good
man. Miss Gladys Mayer Miss Ernestine
Rich. Mss Fioryne Mae Kahn, OF Balti-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
leave to-day FOR weeks visit to Port
Washington, l. L
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Miss Fannie Wolverton leaves town to-
morrow 70 spend the summer visiting
relatives in Alabama and Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ALUMNAE TO HOLD REUNION.
Invitation for Event 20 BE Held
on June =

Invitations have been issued TO the
fifteenth annual reunion Of the alumnae
association OF the Academy Of the Vista
ton at the convent in Georgetown on the
morning OF June at 70 o'clock. There
viii be an election Of officers 10 succeed
the present board. which consists OF the
honorary president, Mrs. Brittania Peter
Kennon: president. Mrs Mary Iag1ire
Carr; vice presidents. Miss Edith Demp-
sew Mrs. Nellie Taylor Taft, Mrs. Isa-
bella Seyfert Elcock. Mrs. Helen Abel
Baughman, Mrs. Isabel ONeH O'Connor.
Mrs Mary JOY Kittredge. Miss Julia
Ashe. Mrs. Emma Ethridge Moran. Mrs.
Josephine Dixon Walsh, Mrs. Bernadotte
Kelly Plant. Mrs Aggie Welder Fleming.
Mrs Matte Thompson Davis. Mrs. Ella
Clark Richards. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley
Kohl. and Mrs. Maria Toreceda Padro.
corresponding secretary. Miss Agatha
O'Neii. recording secretary, Miss Mary
r Wilcox; treasurer, Miss Rosa Macias
White: executive committee, Miss Jane
TurnbuIl Miss May Conrad. Mrs. Grace
Ciagett Hi. Mrs. Mary Saunders May,
and Miss Corinne Beavans. Mrs. Ken
non, as the Oldest living alumna. is hon
orary president for life. Following the
meeting the association viii be enter
tained by the sisters at a luncheon at
o clock
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WOULD DIGNITY DRUDGERY.
Rev. Dr. woodrow Gives Lesson I'm
Practical Sermon.

Preaching on How TO dignity drudg-
cry" Rev. Samuel H Woodrow. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church, said
yesterday morning.
We dignity cur daily tasks by doing
them unto the Lord The humblest task
may glow with q heavenly light when
well performed with a divine motive.
Ones daily task II performed in a
Christian spirit is truly religious. There
is a large amount Of drudgery in every
trade or profession. The Iowly task. the
task that requires effort. the wearisome
routine Of life makes drudges Of US al.
No one is exempt The farmer, the
miner, the mechanic are no more the
drUdges than the merchant, the doctor.
or the preacher. Each finds some dis
agreeable or inconseqGentisl task or some
wearisome routine How shall We digni-
fy our drudgery2 BY thinking Of the
good il accomplishes. Cooking food and
washing clothes are drUdgery, but the
health ard happiness Of TIE community.
to say nothing OF the morals and religion
Of the community, are dependent upon
these tasks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
TWO BI-KYBRIDS BORN.
VIII Be Put on Exhibition at Eagles
show This Week.

Two baby bi-hybrids we're ADDED 20 Col
Feraris trained animal show al the
Eagles carnival Saturday night. The
mother. Maxine. is one Of the largest
II not quite the largest. bi-hybrid in ex-
istence. she IS only partly trained. and
is such a vicious animal that II IS not
likely she viii ever be entirely trained
10 do the work now being done By her
brother and sister bi-hybrids
These peculiar animals are a cross
breed, being half lion. one quarter leopard.
and one quarter 5aguar. Unlike any other
animal wild or otherwise. they ear
their young. so that 81 was necessary
70 remove the babies as soon as they
were born Tie mother made such an
outcry for them and behaved so wildly
that she caused al the other animals 20
become exceedingly excited. and they
roared and plunged about for hours be-
fore peace finally settled DOWN over the
Denagerfe
The little arrivals are not at al pretty.
but they are interesting in their being
such a novelty They greatly yesemble
newborn kittens, except that they are
much larger
Col. Ferari intends 10 put them on ex-
hibition this week. and It viii likely De
the only time Washingtonians viii have
the opportunity 20 see these animals IN
their Infancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

circus Arthur Saxon breaks four world 5
records at each performance. One Of the
little things he does is 10 lie on his
back with bis hands and legs in the air.
supporting plank carrying thirteen men,
weighing 1850 pounds. II IS claimed for
him That when he lifts 374 pounds above
his head with one hand, he Is breaking
the previous worlds record by lo2 pounds.
One Of the clowns who viii disport
themselves this afternoon is a man sel-
erty-two years old who was in the busi-
ness before most OF the present genera
ton saw the light His name is Al Miaco.
&c was one OF the original Humpty
Dumpty Joys and owns property in
New York.
One of the Famous JOrdans.
Nellie Jordan. an aerialist, has trav-
eled in every country Of the world, al
though she had her twenty-frst birth
day only last week. She was practically
born In a circus. and is a member Of the
famous Jordan family of aeTislists.
Among otheE prominent features Of the
circus are the Schuman performing horses
from the Circus Schuman. at Perrin: the
telephoning elephants; Alexander Patty.
who walks on his head: q Mexican wire
dancer: The LeTch family OF acrobats,
and the fifty best clowns in the world
RinglinSs' IS out for a record this year
Those in charge Of the receipts say the
business done last week in Philadelphia
was the biggest ever done by q circus
anywhere. There were nine ''turn-aways'
ia twelve performances
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LiersrJ @; ConEes-Ope1 a z 70 70 p u %
secular dsys5 from ? ,. H. % % ? n OF Sundays
ard ou certain holidays
Puhlic Librsry-Opsn . T. 70 p n: holidays
.. n % ,. n; Sundays. - p
Whits H0Use-Open g u. C p n
Uults6 states Czpstoi-ODen a. T. tc 4sse D n
state. War. and Navy Depa-TDents-Open T. Il
% 2 n (The original Declaration q Indepe1d-
ence is n the library az TIE State Dspartnea-i
United States TFeaEsry-Open a. u. 70 ?. n.
United SLStCs Patent UAce-Ops1 (. n 70 :
U1ised States Peus0o Bursuz-opea u to
p. n
United States Pcs,-cHce-Opsn = Il % p n
Washington City Post-o5oe-Open al hour& CTbs
Dead Letter Ofics Is 10 the city pcst-o-ace.l
National Botanic Ca7deus-Opeu a. n. % ? II
Fish Coranissiou-Ope1 e. r. % 80 P Il
Ar1ny Mediczl liussun-Ope1 9 a. u % 80 D n
National Sfgse1n-Opcn =. u 70 SO ?. Il tI7-
Guiding koilGaysi.
Sz1ishsouisu Institstioc-Open q Il 20 80 D
n tincluding ho,idsysl-
AgTsc1lcuTal Deps1nent-opcu Il II tc a.
?
Bureau q Ensrz=fng and Prfutius-Opa sAH
% 211 2 n
wsssinEto1 Mouumeu; Ss551 fsrt fl bessht,-opeH
50 a. r. 10 80 ,. II tEleEator r1us from = T.
Until p. II
CorcO1an Gallery @; Art-Open 50 =. I. TO
? Y. winter. q. T. n ? - = sumner sun
oay-l5o = n 20 2 Il. eEoepsias Z EI1S1n-
ner. Admission free on Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat-
urdays. and Sundays: other days. &c sdzisslon-
GoEeruneut Printing Once-Opso 10 4 II %
? r.
Navv lard -Open 5. n to SD I'm
SoHt7TcTtb Cottage. Sth =. sad Prospect sTa
Ee~ Msusiop-Horne = Francis Soott Kev, artho-
q The Star Sps-gled Banner. Ss u street
northwest Opsn daily. except Su,dzy, : q II 20
80 ?. z. Admission frec-
N The SUBURBS
Zacio-1cal Psrk-OPen al day.
RoCk Greek Bridse ard PsrS-
Cher Case ard keusirSt0o-
Nsv.l Obss-TstcTy-Open g a T. - ; , l.
Mount venom 0hs hone and tomb 0t Washing
tCnl-OpeD Il q II 70 3. Il
Arlington NstiCnal CeTeterJ.
Fer Myp- Military Pot.
United States SoldierS H1ne-Open Il Il n
sunset.
United states Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Te-nsIlytOEn rsad-Ops1 l.
70 2. T.
Great Falls of the Potcnsc
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Through the collection OF advertising
pamphlets. rate lists, and other informa-
ton concerning summer resorts. the
Washington Public Library offers prac-
teal aid to those who are planning 10
pass their vacations in any of the we'll
known resorts Of this country. Canada.
or Europe. Upon request the library viii
endeavor to obtain information OF any
locality not already included in the col
lection.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
S.. Ffrst church Solo.

Al the solemn high msss al ST Pat
rick's Church yesterday the offertory
number was an Ave Maria" by Faure.
for solo and chorus. sung by joseph Mer-
ritt, boy soprano. and the members OF
the sanctuary chcir. II was the first
Effort Of the young singer as a church
scloist- He has voice Of good range
and quality. and made favorable i'm
preston The mass was sung by Rev.
William J. Carroll. with students from
Holy Cross College as deacon and sub
deacon The sermon was preached by
Rev. James Smyth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
watch for ciry-Rznne HrhlanoA
Rev. VT. cav Accepts Gail.

Rev. 2. D. Cav, former pastor of q
Baptist church III Richmond. has accept
Ell a call recently extended him by the
OF the West Washington
Baptist Church 10 Eli the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Rev. Clarence P
Stesley Mr. Cav viii next month have
completed a postgraduate course al Col
gate University. Hamilton, y Y, and
Immediately after graduation viii come
hereto take charge Of his new pastorate.