davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-04
Extra
c Senator Klttredge
dem Code nabe.

(Spe3inltelegramm an ben %. So
SptSpriugs, arf. Gr-Sena.
tor u. y. Slittrebse lit non ben Aers.
ten anfeegeben iuprSen nno liegi I'm
Ster6en. Snnerlid)e glntnnsen inI,
len he5 Sdlimuite bsfiirdten. Or
fpGt FIR Sose irafer init hep Sooe,
erfann.e lllae ca len aran.euIager
seai,tea ssreanoe unb stmgeh6riaem,
briidte oeoetn IaWelao bic S'anb nnS
fliiiterte; sssd1 iuia seimfb iuerben.
7er Greale lit Denie cber luifoer bs-
mnRflps nnb ieia A6leben luirc Itinb-
lid} eriuartet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-04
Ucnl RcngreB.

gS a. ing t on, Q. g., 30. 9(briI.
Suftoes-Senator 5rpe bat feline 3es
ltgnotion eingereidt. Gr itebt be.
reits i'm 81. 2ebensiabre un6 lit nodl
1einem Dienitalter oas olteite uno on
Sebensiabren oas orittalteIte Mitalie0
oes 'Senats. 8ereits ieit oem g. 1896
fungirte er nIs Der Itellpertretenoe
8oriiber oes 9uloesienats un0 Iein
ytnhfolger miro Der bereits felt 20
Sobren Dem 8linoesienat anqeboriae
senator @allinger BON geen Santp.
ibire tperoen.
9rotoem Der ein5ige Io3iuIiItiIhe
8ertreter I'M 8inoesunterbaus, sic,
tor =. Berger bon Neilmaufee, crit
lett einigen gSoden Der belogtan aor.
peridaft angebort, bat er bereits cine
5ipeite Seniations-aanone anfabren
lniien. @r bat eine gleiolution ,,3lr
glbI6dffllng Oes 8unoesienotes" elm.
gebrnbt IS beiBt II. ". in oerieIben:
g8nbreno Der lebten bunoert Sabre
bobe iiA bel oen cioililierten 8olfern
oas Streben gelteno genaht, Den
lutrfIidDen &ertretern 6es @olfes
groBere aeiesgebenoe 8eiualt All Der.
leiben. Die Ser. Staaten Ieien IN Die
ler 8e5iebiurg biitter Der 3eit 5uriid-
geblieben.
nSnsbeiouOere", iogt Berger, lift
Der Senat cine peri6leppenoe um6
5DedIoie aorperl6aft; cine Die 5rei-
belt oes 8oIfes beorobenoe @efabr
elm Sinoeruis fiir io5iolen SsortIhritt.
Biele Ytitglieoer oes Senats 1ino iDe.
Der Die 8ertreter zines Staateg, nod
oes 8olfes. Sic pertreten nusih[ieB.
LID rduberiihe 4ombinotionen. Der
Senot bot infolge Der aorruption,
mie lie oft NIT Der @abl ieiner 09it.
glie0er perblnloen mar, oie qroBten
offentlifen Sfanoule in Der poIiti.
ifen @eibihte oieies 2anoes berpor.
gerufen.
Berger idldgt bnBer eine g[mefloie.
rung Der &onititution Dor, ourd mel
DIE Die Sbliegenbeiten uno 8lfuaniIIC
oes Senats orf oas Saus ii6ertra
gen iuer0en IoIlen. 2es peiteren ent
b1lt Ieine Heiolution 8eItinnunqer
IN 8e5rg auf ons 9feferen0um, mad
melhen bieies auf cine 8etition oor
fiinf 9ro5ent Der qlaLifi3ierter
Stinngeber 6reier 8iertel allel
llnionSItanten sur 9tnmenOltng qe
bradt peroen ioa. Die 8etition iol
IN einem 3eitrmm bon ueur3ig Ia
gen nod 4unobme 0es be5iigli6er
Beiebes Ourd oas Saus eiugerei6
iueroen.
Ssn lebereinItinrnuing nit ser Gr
tldrlng 9ergers, oaB Die W1abtbpll
tommenbeit, pom 4ongreB angenom
meme @eiese fir beIfallungsipiorit
81 erfldren, Dem 8unoesoberge
ridt 5u ent3ieben iei, iou mad
abi6afflmg oes Senots 0aS Sals oi
bohIte geiesgeberoe @eualt beiisen
9luh ioa Der BraIioent oes 8eto
Hehts berallbt iueroen.
9erger iogte in 8erbinoung mi
leiuer Aeiolution: Ser Senat ba
ieine 9iole ousgeipielt. @r mliB iid
lpie oos britii9e Saus Der 2oros, De.
6oroerung bes 8olfes fiigen, mad
weIder er enttpeOer 81 reformierel
ODER ob3ltidaffen lit. Sc 9ibt nidts
Inas 10 fonierbatip mare, mie es oi
groBe Maiie oes 8oIfes lit. 9ie glr
lun6 98eiie oes 9enfens, ipie iie iid
in oen oitfeinanoer folgenoen Genera
tionen entipidelt bat, ldBt ii9 MID
ourh 8eieee abanOern. 8as Sic
| fereubum lit in 8irflihfeit oas fon
ierpatinite poIitiihe Madtmittel, oo.
es iiberbnupt gibt. gs lit melt nldd
| tiger ais alle Senate IN Der g8eit.~
(0nt Berger etipa nidt Heht9 =
Die Sdriftl.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-04

(Spe8iaIteleoromm an ben %. S. =
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-04

@ie 8oriibenoer llnoeripoo0 bonn
aonlitee fir Diittel uno 8ege III iei-
ner Die 9isflliiion Der sSreiliiten.8il
eroffnenoen 8eoe erfldrte, lit oieIe
8orIage MIR als Der glnfang Der bon
oen 9emofraten geplanten &ebilion
oes YoDne Alorih -9nrif8 ntl5uieben
Der @eionnltbetrag Der 0urh fie sli
beIeitigenoen 3olle beI1uft Iib mif
etrpa $10.000,000. 9ieier @usfon
Ger Observation-Disclosures ioa ourb
Die beabli6tigte 8erringerlrng Der
Bertpaltingsfolten ser berI6ieoenerl
9epartements nisgeglitben ueroen.
Weit Der bon Sen Gepublifanern als
ypolitiiher 8eriibiglings-Sir1p be-
3eihneten sSreiIiiten-8il miro nah
llnoermooos 9lusfiibrllngen nidt ct.
iua besiueft, bic yarner oafiir sn ent.
idja0tgem, baR bardD bas Abfommen
nit GauaSa geiuiiie Nfcrbamprpoufte
sollfrei gemadlt iinS. Senn oaonrdl
luiirben bic Jarmer mid)t geidDa0igt.
Wfit Der gmbringung Der 8in peroen
3pei Saupt3Dede berfoIgt: lamoDirt-
idaftIidDe 0erGte nnb mas Der 5ar-
iner iDnls snm 9lderbanbetriebe, snni
Ginbrineen Der Grnte MIN. sebrandDt,
sDIlfrei an ntad)en nno fir bic grDEe
Waile bes @osfes bic Soften bes Se-
bensnnterbaits onrd spllfreie Gins
fi1r bDn 2ebensmitteln sa uerriu.
germ. 8eabiihtiat Die oenofratii6e
portei aiib iDeitere 3ollberabiebltn-
| gen 0urh grnpperpeiie Neb.iion Oe5
forifs, 10 min iie bod feinesfDegs Die
3onb1uier nieoerreiBen inio 6reiban.
bel einfiibren.
Noh benz Minorit1ts-8 -8eriht 0es
aonlitees fir WsifteI imo Wege, Der
BON ieifen ldmmiIihen repnbIifnni-
I1en Naitglieoern uliter3eihnet Iii,
hanoeIt es iih BET Der porIiegenoeIl
Yia ofFeflbor Inn eillen NerIlsdl, ppIi-
tifdbts aapital far bic btmefratiidt
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
GERMAN ALLIANCE
DELEGATES SENDING
CREDENTIALS HERE
Secretary Schwegler AL
ready Has Heard From
Most of the States.

Credentials Of delegates to the con-
vention Of the National German-Ameri-
can Alliance are being received in large
number by Capt. Charles T. Schwegler,
secretary of the general entertainment
| committee
Most of the States that have branches
Of the alliance have already filed their
lists Of delegates, but Il Is expected
that fifty more will report for the con-
vention. The credentials thus far re-
ceived are as follows:
California-John Hermann.
Colorado-John Hecker. A. Godshe.
Connectlcut-Ferd Woehlert, Albert
Kaufman.
Delaware-A. L. Weise
District Of Columbia-Kurt Voelckner,
Gustav Bender. Martin Wiegand, Karl
Hamel, August Schmidt.
Idaho-Dr. Albert J. W. Kern.
Illinols-P. A. Domain.
Indiana-Joseph Keller, Philip Rappa-
port, Heinrich Steinmetz, Hermann
Mackwitz, Karl Dreisch.
Iowa-Charles Sass.
Louisiana-Joseph Voegle
Maryland-Albert L. Fankhane',
Richard C. SandIass, Louis Schnei-
dereith, Heinrich Tuerk. August Roeder.
F. w. Wehrenberg. Karl A. M. Scho!z,
the Rev. DR.. Julius Hoffman,, Mrs.
Marie Roeder, Mrs. Auguste Koetel,
John Tjarks.
Michigan-Dr. Emil Rosinger.
Minnesota-Julius Moensch.
Mlssourt-W. +. c. LenZ, DR.. Charles
Weinberg, August II. Hof1lnann.
New England-George Riete, Carl
Eberhardt.
New Jersey-AdoIph Lankering, Col.
Ernst c. Stahl, George Grlmme, An
, thony J. Oberst, Mrs. A. Buhi, Miss L.
Haas. Mrs. J. Holdau, Mrs A. Stern.
New YoTk-Theodore Sutro, Richard
Mueller, Rudolph Cronau. Dr. Ernst
II. Riedel, Christian Krohn, Frederick
Hensler, Albert p. MAIN, Henry Abe
let. Henry Pfeiffer, Mrs. e. ]. Dorm
hoefer. Mrs. NJ. Kermes, Mrs. Z. Woke.
Greeningen. Johann Melnhard;. George
Kirchgessner. John DiehI. Otto Poepel.
William Grandpre. DR.. Gustav A.
Hitzel, DR.. William Gaertner.
North Carolina-M. G. Tiencken. J. H.
Nigel. J. G. L. Gieschen. E. F. o.
Banck, J. f. Doescher. Jr., A. W. Wes-
sell, jr.. w. F. Richter, W. q. Schiller.
North Dakota--w. H. Mann,
Ohio.Judge John Schwaao, Louis
Oregon-Dr Ferdinand H. Dammsch.
Pennsylvania-Dr. c. J. Hexamer.
Adolph Timm. Hans Weniser. Hermann
Weder, Ernst Weckler, Frederick Rein
lex, Karl F. Setter, Adolph Storck. J. J..
Rapp, William Schlott, Felix Wenser:
Jacob Buehler, William Heolz, Paul
Niehoff. Albert Friedman, W. F..
Remppis, W. L. Kiefer, Franz Walter.
Hermann Stech. F. Becker, Josef Wolf.
Henry Hader, Peter Stipp. J. Whitman
Frank Diebold, Conrad Hahn, Heinrich
Gradwohl, John Meise, Henry Trapp. w.
F. Schubert.
Rhode Island-H. NJ. Frecn.
South Carolina-J. d. Cappelmann.
Consul E. II. Jahnz, Vice Consul ]. c.
D. Schroeder, A. J. w. Gorse, A. w.
Wieters, H Bruning, Albert Ortiz.
Virginia-A. Won N. Rosenegk, Carl
West Virginia-C.' w. Bente. F1del;s
Riester, George Schramm. A. A.
Schramm, E. o. Hiehle.
Wisconsin-Leo Stern, Max Griebsch.
Ernst Vess.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Theater for Insane to
Be Open in December

For the amusement of the inmates In
St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum, the
S25, 900 picture show and theater put up
by the Government will be opened
December /.
Men who have given years Of study to
the question of insanity have reached
the conclusion that the motion picture
is a great aid toward curing insanity.
The inmates of St Elizabeth in the
years gone by have amused themselves
with athletic sports, but during the
cold weather they were forced to re-
main indoors to a great extent. Only
the physically able were the ones who
took advantage Of athletics. but one and
all confined at the asylum can enjoy
the pictures that are to be given.
The theater is called Hitchcock Hall,
named for Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
Secretary of the Inerior at the time the
appropriation was passed In Congress
for the erection of this place. 1t has
seating capacity of nearly LOCO. The
stage Is almost as large as any In
Washington, and is modern in every re-
spect, the curtains and all being fire.
proof.
In addition to moving pictures a stock
company of hospital employees will give
plays of different kinds. Dances will be
held this winter on Tuesday nights. The
asylum orchestra will furnish music for
all occasions.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Tiny Sufferers Are
Fighting for Their Life

Bound together in friendship by ties
Of pain and suffering from the white
plague" AnnabelIe Brown. aged nine
years, and Harold Richie. aged ten, are
together fighting the advances Of tu-
berculosis at the Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets northwest.
Side by side on two white cots, these
children are encouraging each other in
the battle against ravages Of hip tuber-
culosis. Physicians hold little hope for
recovery of either.
For two years Annabelle Brown has
been at the hospital. Young Ritchie has
been her friend and companion most OF
this time. Both children are utterly
helpless, bedridden with a disease which
Sn their cases Is believed almost incur
able. But neither has given UP hope.
Words Of encouragement are exchanged,
each child apparently seeking to cheer
up the other in hours Of dcspondency.
Nothing much can be done for them
except hygienic treatment such as ls
generally given in tuberculosis cases,
DR.. Moser, Of the medical staff said to-
day. They are both confident they
will get well, but 1t Is doubtful"
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
A SERMON ON THE WISDOM
OF SAVING.

The first depositor in the postal saw.
ings bank which opened in Washington
yesterday was Patrick Haughey, a re,
tired regular army man. Mr.. Haughey
stood at the head of the line for two
hours and half for the sake of being
the first depositor. Fortunately, it ap,
pears, the business of saving money is
not a new venture with him, and he
delivered this brief lecture on the sub.
ject:
l have been a saver all my life. ]
have always believed that q penny saved
is a penny earned, and l hope to be a
consistent patron of the postal bank
Because / saved in my younger years, j
am now amply provided for and retired
from active service with no regrets OF
misgivings.
The postal bank will serve a great
purpose If it promotes thrift among the
working people.
An hours sermon could not better
convey the lesson. The man who talks
thus is not a novice in saving, a spend,
thrift resolved on reform. He has tried
it and knows. If children could be i'm.
pressed that small savings, begun early
and continued, mean a competency in
later years, and if even half of them
could be induced to act accordingly, il
is hard to estimate what it would mean
twenty years hence. 1t is never toe
late to begin.
Because it promises to teach many
people habits of thrift, the postal saw
ings system has value to the country
that cannot be measured in terms OF
dollars. Mr.. Haughey talks of pro,
noting thrift among the working PEG,
pie, and the term ought to include
every person dependent on wages OF
salary.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Expects Big Total in
The Postal Deposits

Postmaster Merritt, and his assistants
In charge of the postal savings bank,
are preparing for big day tomorrow
Mr. Merritt believes the second day OF
operations will show bigger totals. both
in accounts opened and the amounts
deposited, than did the first day.
Mr.. Merritt bases this belief upon the
fact that government clerks, railway
employees and others who receive
monthly or bi-monthly payments, will
get their envelopes tomorrow. Besides
all Of the weekly pay envelopes also
will be available tomorrow.
Saturday morning and the last day
Of the MONTH" said Mr.. Merritt, speak
ing Of the opening, was bound to catch
everybody broke. But Notwithstanding
this, the totals for the opening day are
fine. There were lis depositors cared
for during the day, and the money
taken In totaled $3,4N.
Today Mr.. Merritt Is celebrating his
first anniversary as Washington's post
master. He assumed the duties Of the
office Saturday, october 1, 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
REPLIES TO CRITICS
OF TAYLOR SYSTEM

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Recognizing yours as the most fear
less and Independent paper In Wash
iugton, hope you will honor my claim
for square deal in your valued COL
umns for the Taylor system Of shop
efficiency, which. in some quarters, ap-
parently is misunderstood to the point
of absurdity.
In the pending and one sided discus
sion mistaken and even vicious at
lacks are being made on this well-dem-
onstrated improvement In factory man.
agement and methods. Surprising ig-
norance Of the facts, or indifference to
them, pervade the favorite arguments.
one writer seems to have read Mr..
Taylor's simple account Of his great life
work and derisiveiy quotes an opening
statement that factories are run 'pri-
marily' for dividends" as conclusive
evidence against the system. Perhaps
to deny that he works for his wages.
And now comes en- anonymous STU
dent Of Men," offering Tin your Sunday
issue) to publish later his own discov-
cry of the real causes of shop inef-
fciency and meanwhile slashing to a
frazzle, with the blade Of his highly COL
ored rhetoric, lettering straw Chorse)
man which he has invented and set VI
for that specific purpose. :
Seriously, II possible, wish to divert
some Of these bsclouding torrents OF
ink, by pointing out the close resen-
blance between the Taylor system and
that of the general star Of modern
armies. The two are closely parallel In
principle, and, when sanely admins.
tered, In result as well.
Both begin with scientific planning
by qualified experts and preliminary to
work and rest upon adherence to the
plans throughout the operations. And
In reburtal of the attacks mentioned
may say further that the Taylor system
is not piece work. one, as stated
lately; that 1t does not reduce wages
even for the least competent. while 1,
raises those of the better men. MOI
does 1t ''low-er" the standard EQUALITY
OF product, or "drive'' unwilling work.
men for quantity results.
On the contrary, the system include,
the payment of current GENERALLY
union) wages to the slower men and
liberal bonus (say 10 per cent? to thu
more efficient. Under such liberal rec
ognition of increased interest In theI,
work, the men are coached, as II az
athletic team. upon uniform lines o.
improved shop methods and practice
ksuch Is those due to the rsvolutioniz
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
New Home of House of
Mercy Filled Rapidly

Two weeks after taking possession Of
their new 100000 home near Rock
Creek Park. the directors of the House
Of Mercy, a rescue home for girls and
children, are facing the problem Of
having the institution crowded to its
capacity.
Twenty-four girls and sixteen chill
dren. all the home can accommodate
comfortably, today are enrolled.
The new home, at Kingle road and
Rosemont avenue, is a gift OF Mrs.
Julian James. Its cost Is said to have
been 500, 200. The building is OF Span
ish mission architecture. and is COM
pletely furnished. 1t is situated In
grove Of trees adjoining Rock Creek
Park. The old premises at 24Os K
street northwest have been vacated.
Residents of the House Of Mercy,
which is in charge of Deaconess L. N.
Yeo. assisted by Miss A. e. Burton. are
taught domestic science and other In
dustrial training.
An endowment Of $1,000 annually
maintains the institution, with sub
scriptions from Protestant Episcopal
churches and individuals
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
THE MOVEMENT FOR PRESI.
DENTAL PRIMARIES

President Taft's tour of the West is
bringing home to the country, and to
astute party men, realization of the
grave improbability that the Republic,
ans can carry the country if Mr.. Taft is
renominated. The reports from un,
biased observers along the route all
impress that the disaffection every,
where apparent is more with the Presi,
dent than with his party. Mr.. Taft is
vastly weaker than his party.
There is one instrument that would
yet save the Republicans from disaster
This is the Presidential preference pSi,
mary. Five States have provided fol-
it; several others are almost certain t.
establish it in time to select and in
struct delegates under it.
There is no argument against thil
proposal that does not lie against any
other proposition in popular govern
ment. The Taft forces oppose it be
cause they know it would uncover tn.
weakness of the President.
The five States which have adopted
the plan are North Dakota, whose pr
mary in March will select the first
delegates from any Northern State
Oregon, which will come very early
Nebraska, Wisconsin, and New Jersey
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
MILK PRICE GOES
Up, RATE IS NOW
NINE CENTS QUART
Advance to Remain in Force
Probably Until First
of May.

Milk advanced In price today, Jumping
from s cents to cents pei,
quart. The rate will be cents untis
May /, when It will be lowered to 8
cents. The advance is the result of am
agreement between the producers and
retailers two years ago, when they de-
cided on two quotations, summer and
winter.
This semi-annual adjustment, the pro-
ducers and retailers claim, Is due to
the fact that in the winter, the cost Of
feeding Is greater than in the summer;
that grass in the pastures is dead,
necessitating feeding cows indoors at a
heavy cost. They claim the increase of
one cent per quart in the winter In
absolutely necessary; that II milk was
sold at the same price as in the summer
the producers and the retailers would
lose money.
Last winter milk sold for cents
The present price Of milk Is the highest
since 1899, when milk sold for 10
II and u cents per quart.
The producers sold their milk this
summer to the retailers DIT prices rang
ing from Is to q cents per gallon. The
retailers in turn sold the milk at cents
per pint, cents per quart, and %
cents per gallon. They CLAIM at this
hgure they do not make a great deal of
money, because the express charges
eat up the profits to a great extent
Most of the milk sold IN Washington
comes from the farms Of Maryland and
Virginia
The majority Of the cows on the
farms of Virginia and Maryland are
now being fed in stables, # being
deemed unwtse to permit them to eat
grass too late in the season. The APP
preach OF fall has a tendency TO kill the
grass, consequently cows fail to get the
necessary amount Of nourishment.
w. A. Hartfranft, Of 107 Seventh street
| northeast, president of the Milk Deal
ers and Producers Association Of WASH
ington, officially announced the in
creased prices today
An advance of 2 cents per pound will
also be noted in the price Of conee.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

This is fairly representative; Pacific
West, Northwest, midwest, and East
The anti-Taft forces claim positively
that they win carry every State in
this list except New Jersey, and they
count on the showing of opposition in
that State to be more useful to theil
cause than will their majorities In
other States, because they believe this
opposing vote win be recognized as the
warning of O more effective protest al
the polls.
Kansas and Iowa are likely to pro-
vide Presidential primaries; Massachu'
sets progressives will press the matter
in the coming Legislature, and Michi'
gan is developing strong move for it
There is just one thing that can save
the Republican party in this juncture
That is to let every part Of the country
get the visible, crystallized evidence
that every other section is insurgent
against the denomination of Mr.. Taft.
The trouble is that the West imagines
the East Is for Taft, and both think
the South cannot be shaken from its
allegiance to his patronage distribu.
tiers. Let each section learn that the
others are also protesting, and the re-
suit will be certain.
This is the time when the people
must be consulted or the party will
suffer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Boston Man Accused
Of Hugging Woman

Declaring he has no recollection Of
what he did last evening CT Of his ell
counter with Joseph Williams, alleged
to have resulted from his attempt to
hug Mrs. Williams as she stepped from
cafe ct Thirteenth ana e streets
northwest, George warnock. of Boston,
ls awaiting trial on a charge Of assault
Williams was released today on q IS
collateral to appear in Police Court to-
morrow, charged with disorderly con-
duct.
According to Policeman Mcdonald,
who made the arrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams had just stepped out of the cafe
when WaEnock approached Mrs. Will
iams and put his arms about her waist.
Williams promptly hit the intruder and,
according to the policeman, continued
10 beat him until he was pulled of.
Both men were taken to the First pre-
cinct station
Warnock gave his address as Han
cock. Md. From papers in his pocket
and from a key to a New Willard Hotel
| room, 1t Is believed he Is a real estate
| broker of Boston. He gave his age
as thirty-hve years.
Mrs. Williams, who lives at 2626 Geor-
| gia avenue, went to the station, tolG
about the incident, and then went home.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Gap and Gown Sunday"
Observed BY College

Gap and Gown Sunday is being
observed today at Trinity College, a
part of the opening of the twelfth
scholastic year at this successful
woman's institution.
Monsignor Shahan. president~of the
Catholic University, delivered the
principal address to the $50 students
at s o'clock this morning. In the chap
ell where thirty senior students
marched in and took places of honor.
attired in caps and gowns.
The exercises followed the singing
OF the mass of the Holy Ghost. This
afternoon at $50 o'clock. benediction
will be pronounced.
Class exercises also were held this
morning and afternoon BY the stu
dents