davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Wears the Purple Now.

With all the elaborate ceremony char
acterstic of the Catholic ritual, Right
Rev. Monsignor John J. Tierney, d. D.,
of Mount St Marys College, was on
Tuesday last invested with the purple
and officially enrolled among the Roman
prelates. The investiture was performed
by Right Rev. Bishop John ]. Monaghan,
ID. d., of Wilmington, Del, assisted BY
Very Rev. +. K. Over, of Baltimore. and
Rev. Joseph +, Hanselman, S. IT,, Of
Woodstock. Md. The Papal bull an
nouncing the appointment was read in
Latin and English by Rev. P. !. Gala.
CHER of the college faculty.
After the investiture Monsgnor Tier
ney celebrated high mass in the presence
of the bishop. The other officers of the
mass were: Deacon, Rev VIM B. Gun.
ningham. l.. l.. D., of Turtle Creek, Pa.
subdeacon, Rev. l.. August Reudter, Of
MdSherrystown, Pa; master of Ceremo,
MES, Rev, John c. McGovern, of the col.
lege faculty; assistant master of ceremo
MES Rev. Bernard l.. Plato, of Mount
s., Narv's.
Besides the college faculty and student
body. large number of former pupil,
and friends of Monsjgnor Terney's were
present. The music. rendered by the
college choir, was under the direction O
Prot Frederick Hahn, while Prof Fred
erick Braun had charge Of the orchestra
Rev. Vim Kane pastor OF ST. Iohn's
| Frederick, VA, in attendance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Mhat Alaskan poas Eat.

Dcgs in Alaska, when on the trail
are FED once day. after the days
work Is done They are never fed in
the morning. fer If they were they
would be lazy all day, or, what is
more probable would voulit W their
breakfast soon AFTER they got on the
trail DoSs, u work we'll, must be
vel tsd. and i Is false economy to
uu&s-tea3 $ dos. They are ted on s.
variety a leeds, including rice, tai
lew. corn meal and GSh. II rice or
cora -,sa, <o-22s part Of their tood
:; mus = cooked Some men prefer
"a sse3 tass- GokS 81 bacon q @Sh,
,A2< io.2g sway with cooAi2s, Cook
sc to>3 : cheaper a2i more t2ttsa-
.cs than NV tesi. but the question
IS L Whether dogs ean wo-k better
q cooked q unlocked food IS ols
,hSt VII never b settled 80 long IS
:hs-s a-s -2-S1srs~ 10 argue the
question
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
EInraI peath Legends.

by the MeNicans marigolds are
known as death-fowers, from an ex-
ceedingly appropriate legend that they
sprang up on the ground stained by
the life-blood of those who fell victims
10 the love Of gold and cruelty Of the
early Spanish settlers. Among the
Virginian tribes. too. red clover was
supposed to have sprung from and to
be colored by the blood of the red man
slain in battle with the white invaders.
In similar manner, the red poQpies
which followed the blowing Of the field
of Waterloo we're said to have sprung
from the blood of the killed and
wounded in that famous battle. Ac-
cording to tradition. the Danish inva-
sion is the cause of the Dane-weed, a
coarse asteraceous plant common in
England. as it sprang from the blood
Of Danes slain in battle; and. if cut
on q certain day in the year, ii bleeds.
The dwarf elder. for the same reason,
is called Danewort and Danes blood.'
Suburban Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Amber is divided into 100 different
parts.
Power developers are seeking TO con-
troll practically the whole OF Nagara's
out out,
A double.decked bascule bridge is be-
ing constructed in Chicago, the first of its
kind.
All canary birds are descendants of the
common gray species OF the Canary
Islands.
Naples, Italy, exported macaroni to
the United States i'll 1911 to the value of
A,I9o,ooo.
A dummy village was recently erected
in England as target for marksmen of
the English Army.
The total American Weld of diamonds,
emeralds sapphires and other precious
stones IN 1911 amounted 10 only S54S, 692.
Most American diamonds come from
Arkansas and California,
Since bread is the staff Of life, and
bread To the American means wheat al
most exclusively, 1t is perhaps not sur
prising that we consumed approximately
s6-. GOO 600 bushels OF wheat last year.
With the completion OF the Panama
Canal Japanese steamships will probably
for the first time ply on the Atlantic sea-
board, particularly IN connection with the
extensive raw cotton freight traffic
The Russian cotton crop for 1912 is re
ported to be one al the best N the his
tory Of the empire The quality is said
10 surpasS that OF amy previous year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
When Train Hits, Mo+ou
Were Killed

Henry Steincomb. Of a..
and a Charles F. Krodel, Of ' CoiL.
Pa, the leader of the Yor Goll !
House Orchestra, were str T,M
riding in an automobile on ON "T !
evening, December 9Th, At Il" ~ oatl
Brook crossing on the Wrights,ygisii.
by the PENNSYLVANIA pas S,sTllIe
which left Frederick at I a,sI
instantly killed. The car = elock
pletely demolished and the no was
OF the engine were thrown o8 "
track. y on
Mr.. ]. B. Baker, of I,ancast.,A
was a witness of the accident -
waiting at the crossing in his u,
before crossing the tracks So
comb coming he got into the lug lug
waved his hands, shouted tbst ' .ad
was coming. No attention vr,, 'le
the warning. The train had I' :, p
upon nearing the crossing TG FL wa
electric bell stationed at tba ,0,e
which was ringing at the lime 1l ny
cupants OF the car did not b4,r =
the signals. Steincomb was t.no q
an exceedingly careful driver va" au4
not been drinking. aug
There were about 100 passana
the train, but they were M, Il
The tracks were torn up 1r
of 1900 feet. The train r.,rba ~
caster about two hours l4te '''u
The train crew is as .oHows. |
F. Quynn, engineer: A q R @,,
fireman; J. O. Love. condnrrar.
Liudemuth. baggagemas,ar an5
Snyder, brakeman, iii of 5,c
Mr.. Quynn was born and snert
DAYS in Frederick and was ! r...
Frederick until about a pear ago
he moved 10 Lancaster ras ia
running at the rate Of as miles an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Farmers Meet

When forty members of the Frederick
Countv'S Farmers Association. met on
Saturday afternoon. December -th. al
The rooms of he Young Mems Chris
ian Association The matter Of in
rreaSing the activity of the fif,y-,wo vice.
presidents was discussed 1t is thought
that more work can be accomplished
~ the association if each vice presiden.
calls meeting of the farmers in his dis
t.iCt 10 discuss the matters that pertain
directly to that district.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
the officers OF the association to have
these minor meetings organized before
the enc Il the winter
The prevalence Of The HeSsiaa fiy II
Frederick county vas discussed Al some
length by the members. 1t IS tb= feeling
Of the majority Of nc members that TIE
visits Of The agricultural experts have
been OF great benefit 10 the farmers 81
the county. The advice has been fol-
lowed bv the farmers aS rule and has
osen found e 6s sery profitable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
ORDER NI-I On SALES.

II ne Orphans Cor. 81 Frederick
Mary and.
II r1- us-te- Of fa- = X The Real e
LSni-- :. }la1anan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Destroy Breeding Places
OF Flies, Report Urges

Calling attention 10 the fact that
twentythree deaths resulted from pull
inonary tuberculosis in the District dur
ing the week ended June |. and that flies
carry the germs of tuberculosis the
health department. in a report issued to-
day. points out the Importance of de-
stroying the breeding places of flies
The mosquito implants the germ of
malaria and flies carry the germs OF
tuberculosis. as well other diseases.
such airs typhoid and diphtherip," states
the report.
These factors being recognized. a con-
certed effort should be made for the en-
termination of the germ carrying fly. Re-
move or destroy the breeding places of
the fly. The manure pit or bin should
receive careful attention. for they are ia
Norite spots for breeding places. Stables
should be kept clean and in a sanitary
condition at all times. In addition to the
regulations governing this question the
public should be educated in matters OF
sanitation. looking toward the proven
ton of disease.
More good is accomplished by prevent.
ing preventable diseases. such as tubercu.
losis. diphtheria. scarlet fever. typhoid
fever and malaria, than I'm curing them
When proper methods are carried on,
faithfully there is little danger OF an out
break of disease which cannot be sue
cessfully controlled Authorities state
that where one disease is found in out.
door life. eight are found in indoor air
Schools improperly ventilated show ter
times many germs as properly venti
lated schools. Crowded street cars show
over 2,eoo germs. Fresh air and light ar,
the best germ killers and should be en-
Outraged. Let air and light in through
the open windows. Some light rays can
not penetrate glass. and these very rays
which are stopped BY the glazed windows
may be fatal to certain disease germs
therefore, let them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
RECEPTION FOR BISHOPS
Taft May Attend Function for
CranSton and Thir-
kieId.

Bishops Cranston and Thirkield are 10
be given a reception in Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Monday evening at
O'Clock, when il is expected President
Taft will attend and make an address
Bishop Cranston has just been assigned
as the resident Methodist Bishop Of
Washington. while Bishop Thirkield has
just been elevated to the episcopacy.
Bishop Thirkie.d is to shortly relinquish
the presidency of Howard University 10
occupy the episcopal residence OF the
Methodsts in New Orleans.
Rev. DIR William r. Wedderspoon. pas
tor of Foundry Church, Is chairman OF
the special committee I'm charge of the
arrangements for the reception. with the
following assisting: Adds b. Browne,
S. w. Bolgiano Louis F.. Breuninger.
Irving Q. Ball. w. McLain. w. 5. Roe
and Mrs. Adds Brown. together with the
members of the Ladies' Guild OF the
congregation.
Rev Samuel W. Graffiin pastor of An
acostia Methodist Episcopal Church and
president of the Methodist Preachers
tiers of that denomination which is aiding
in the effort to make the reception sue
cess. Other members are: Rev. Henry :.
France, Trinity Church: Rev. Joseph Nj.
NJ Gray Hamline Church: Rev. j. NJ.
Nicholson Dumbarton Avenue Church.
and Rev. J. c. Ensor, Calvary Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
OFF FOR COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Kallipolis Grotto to Attend Yelled
Prophets Meeting.

Headed by Past Monarch Ed S. Schmid.
wish his family. kallipolis Grotto, No.
Is. Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realm. sent three score
or more Of its members and their wives
and daughters to attend the celebration
attendant upon the meeting Of the SUI
preme Council Of the order in Columbus.
Ohio, today and tomorrow. The party
left on a special car by the Gas train
over the Pennsylvania road last even
ing, arriving in Columbus this morning.
Acrbar Grotto Of Columbus has ar
ranged an elaborate program of enter
tainment for the visitors during their
stay in that city. Ed S. Schmid is past
monarch of kallipolis Grotto and an Of
ficer in the Supreme Council Others who
went include Chief Operator w. Harry
McKeldin of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. who is one OF the local
officers: Jesse Grant Castleman p. Boss.
Theodore Moore. Charles King, i. G..
Goldsmith. r. w. Pullman. Peter Lat
terner, Everett Hawkins and L. c. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
NEED NEW BUILDINGS.
Rev. Father Shahan Says Four Are
Necessary at Catholic University.

Need for quartet of new buildings
for the Catholic University of America
was the declaration Of Rev. Father
Shahan. rector OF the university. at
the annual dinner of the alumni asso-
citation at Rauscher's last night. The
speaker said that a new gymnasium, a
library. dormitories and chemical
laboratory are needed: that the cost
would be about a million dollars and
that he planned to raise that money
in the near future.
The dinner followed business meet
Ing at which the affairs of the associa-
tion were discussed and announcement
was made that the next meeting would
be held in Philadelphia.
officers elected We're: Rev. Richard
j. Crane of Philadelphia. president
Mgr r. j. Hayes of New York. vice
president John Jay Daley of Virginia
second vice president: Rev. Bernard
McKenna Of Philadelphia. historian:
Dr. John Webster Melody of Chicago
secretary and treasurer: executive COM
mittee, Mgr. Charles Cavanaugh. Phil
adelphia; Rev. William Fitzgerald
Millville, y. j.: Rev. Joseph Smith. New
York: Joseph Higgins. New York city;
William Higgins. Philadelphia.
Speakers were William Walsh
Father Crane. Father Fitzgerald
Father Ricklen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Col. Henry F. kingsbury, Sth Cavalry,
is detailed as acting inspector general.
He will proceed to Chicago. Ill. for duty
as inspector general Of that division.
Leave of absence for fifteen days Is
granted Capt Arthur \. Tasker, Medical
Corps.
Each Of the following named officers OF
the 9th Infantry is relieved from duty in
the Western Division, and will proceed
to Fort Thomas. KY. for duty: First
IJeuts BENJAMIN H. Pope and William r.
Leonard.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. Thomaa.s
Sullivan, End Cavalry. that soldier VIII
be placed upon the retired list.
The following changes in the stations
Of officers of the Medical Corps are or
dered:
First Lieut. Thomas J. Leary. recently
appointed. from his home Phila deipiiia'
to the Walter Reed General Hospital. re-
liev.ng First Lieut. John X. Mchm ,a,. =
who will proceed to Fort Andrews. Mass
for duty, relieving Capt. Hiram "A. fhh-
lips.
Capt. Phillips will proceed to Fort Nc
Intosh. Tex, for duty.
Maj. William P. Jackson. infantry, re-
Gently promoted is assigned to the otn
Infantry.
Capt CORTLAND Nixon, infantry. is as
signed to the Sd Infantry
BY direction of the President ana up on
the application of First Sergt John 1.
eager. Troop G. 9th Cavalry. tnat SOL
der will be placed upon the retired hst.
Col Eben Swift. Cavalry. has been as
signed to the 9Th Cavalry, vice Coz. henry
P. Kingsbury. relieved
Each of the following named omcers OF
the Medical Reserve Corps. having com
pleted the course of instruction at the
Army Medical School in this city. VIII
nroceed to the station specified after his
name for duty:
First Lieut.. Harry H. biodsett, Fort
First Lieut. Morris II. Boerner, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. Thomas W. Burnett, Fort
Casey. Wash
First Lieut.. Charles X. Castien, Fort
Worden. Wash.
First Lieut.. Philip b. Connolly, Fort
Mcpherson. Ga.
First Lieut.. Michael \. Daley, Fort
Sheridan. Ill.
First Lieut.. Howard l.. Hull, Fort How
ard. Nd.
First Lieut. Robert NJ. Hardaway, Fort
Lawton, Wash.
First Lieut.. Thomas T. Harwood, jr.,
Fort Caswell. n. G.
First Lieut.. William E. Hall, Fort Win
field Scott, Cal.
First Lieut.. John G. Ingold. Fort Mis-
soula. Mont.
First Lieut.. Frederick c. A. Keilam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
sLooP ANNIE BROUGHT HERE.
To Be Fitted for Freighting-The
J. T. White Being Repaired.

The sloop Annie. recently purchased by
Capt William Gibson of this city from
her owners in Baltimore, has been
brought to this city and is lying at the
nth street wharfs. The vessel is to re-
ceve an overhauling before going into
general freighting work on the river and
in the fall she will be placed in the oyster
trade between the Potomac beds and the
market here. The Annie has been in
service on Chesapeake bay and is said to
be speedy craft and a good boat for
the oyster trade.
The schooner j. T. White. recently pur-
chased by Capt. Aleck Watson at Cape
Charles Va, and which has been lying
in the dock at the foot of 18th street re-
ceiving an overhauling. has been taken
out into the stream and anchored to COM
plete repairs 1t is expected she will
leave here in the middle or latter part of
this month. under the command of Capt.
Watson, on fishing trip on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

ton Gas Light Company. no statement
concerning the cost of manufacturing gas
was made.
Representative Madden said that the
present prices are too high. and that
both gas companies ought to make re-
auctions voluntarily TO i. cents. If
they would not do this, he said. the
District committee ought to appoint an
expert to investigate gas property and
the cost of the manufacture OF gas.
with view to making general re-
port on the subject to the House Dis
trict committee.
IAN investigation Of that kind ought
not to be left to one expert" said Mr..
Goldsborough. There might be some
merit in the suggestion to reduce the
price of gas il the company could be
relieved from some OF the burdensome
taxes The gas companies are taxed
much more heavily in proportion than
the electric light companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
EXPRESSION OF REGRET.
Architectural Club Deplores Death Of
David II. Burnham.

The Washington Architectural Club.
at it's June meeting last night, adopted
resolutions expressing the regret of
the organization for the death Of David
II. Burnham of Chicago. The resolu-
lions were as follows:
I'm the death of David H. Burnham
the country at large. and the city of
Washington in particular, has suffered
a great loss.
This club does hereby express it's
sense of loss and its great apprecia ton
of the genius and wonderful executive
qualities of the deceased. which made
possible the architectural triumph of
the worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago and went far to the readoption
of the original plan of George WASH
ington and Maj. rEnfant for our own
city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Fort Clark. Tex.

ir, Fort Clark. Tex.
, First Lieut.. Harry r. Mcclellan, Van
couver barracks. Wash.
First Lieut.. Shelley L. Marietta, Pre-
sidio OF Monterey. Cal.
First Lieut.. William b. Meister, Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
First Lieut.. Alvin {. Miller Fort George
Wright. Wash.
First Lieut.. Guy L. Qualls. Fort Lin
coin, \. d.
First Lieut.: Thomas f. Scott Fort
Niagara. n. Y.
First Lieut.. Robert Shelton. Fort Rob-
inson, Neb.
First Lieut.. Lesson o. Tarleton, Van
couver barracks. Wash.
First Lieut.. John H. Trinder, Fort
Omaha, Neb
First Lieut.; Harry II. Van Kirk. Platts-
burg barracks, n. Y.
First Lieut.. Charles NJ. Watson. For,
Douglas. Utah.
First Lieut.. Adna G. Wilde, Fort Flag
ler Wash.
First Lieut.. Neal n. Wood. Preside OF
San Francisco, Cal.
First Lieuts James E. Baylis and John
w. Sherwood. Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo
First I.ieuts. kerwin w. Kinard and
Alfred P. Tpshur. Walter Reed General
Hospital, for duty with Field Hospital
No. }.
First Lieut.. Douglas w. McEnery. Fort
Logan. Col.
First Lieut.. Hew &. McMurdo. Fort
mcdowell, Cal.
First Lieut.. John w. Meehan, Fort
Slocum, n. Y.
First Lieut.. Samuel j. Turnbull Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.
First Lieut.. Johnson F. Hammond,
Preside of San Francisco, Cal.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral F. T.. Beatty has been
commissioned
Lieut. w. y. Vernon, to navy yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Ensign H. 0. Roesch. from Colorado to
Asiatic station.
Ensisns S. w. King and NJ. c. Bowman.
from South Dakota to Asiatic station.
Ensign f. S. Stone. from California to
Asiatic station.
Naval Constructor E. +. Eggert, to
navy yard, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
RENTALS UNDER FIRE
Senators Declare Government
Is Paying Too Much.
INVESTIGATION Is URGED
District Property Owners Over
Charging Uncle Sam, Is Charge.
OVER HALF MILLION IS PAID
Annual Cost Of Hiring Buildings Is
Shown by Senator
Warren.
INVESTIGATION is URGED
OVER HALF MILLION IS PAID

sharp criticism OF the big amount of
money spent for rentals OF buildings for
the government in the District of CO.
lumhia marked the consideration of the
legislative appropriation bill in the SEN
ate Yesterday afternoon. And out of the
discussion came a definite suggestion
that 4 commission of the Senate and
House should be appointed to make a
thorough investigation of the rental of
buildings and make recommendation
that would cut down the expenditures for
rent.
Senators cited instances where they
Claimed the government was paying
twice. and even four times, as much
rent FOR buildings as was paid when they
were hired by private individuals. and
there was comment that although the
United States keeps on erecting public
buildings, the number of rented buildings
does not decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
DEATH RESULTS FROM BURNS
First Woman Mayor in Kansas Vic
tim of Accident.

OSkALOOSA. Kan. June 5.-Mrs.
Mary ID. Lowman, the first woman
mayor to be elected ia Kansas, is dead
as the result of burns sustained when
her clothing caught fire while she was
preparing a meal.
Mrs. Lowman was elected mayor of
Oskaloosa In 1888, and her administra
ton attracted wide attention, many
correspondents from eastern cities
coming here to write her story. Her
first official act was to clean up the
city and otherwise bring Ii up to date.
She was seventy years old. Her hus-
band. G. w. Lowman. 10 at present city
clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
PRICE OF GAS DISCUSSED.
Committee Hears Witnesses on Meas.
ure Proposing Reduction.

Secretary Orme OF the Washington Gas
Light Company and r. II. Goldsborough,
representing the Georgetown Gas Light
Company. were witnesses at hearing
before Representatives Lobeck and
Prouty of the District committee this
morning, when the Madden bill to fix the
price of gas at ID cents was discussed.
Representative Madden of Illinois, author
Of the bill, was present and urged it's pas
sage.
Owing to the absence from the city Of
Joseph Letter. president OF the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Amount Paid in Rentals.

To clarity the situation. Senator War
rem stated that the aggregate amount
paid yearly for rentals is $oS6.274.71
Senator Smith of Georg a remarked that
he had heard the total was nearer $500,
OO0
That is a mistake" replied Senator
Warren. 1T is bad enough as il is"
The discussion hinged about provi-
sion for an appropriation Of $500 for
rental for storage OF public documents;
but it had been adopted yesterday and no
further act on was taken upon il.
The Senate. however, did adopt an
amendment transferring the library
collected by the national monetary
commission to the Library OF Congress,
defeating the proposal of the Sena. e
appropriations committee that the -
brary remain in the Senate Office build
ing in charge of special custodian at
81 500
The Senate also voted down the pro-
posal Of the House to cut the Capitol
police force. by the adoption of a SEN
ate committee amendment. increa sing
the number Of Capitol policemen from
thirty-three. the number fixed by the
House, to sixty-seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
PLAN NIGHT FOR LADIES.
Executive Committee of Brookland
Brotherhood Arranges Program.

The executive committee OF the Brook
land Brotherhood met last night at Lord
Memorial Hall. Twelfth and Newton
streets northeast. A patriotic program
was arranged for Ladies night June
IA. The executive committee is composed
of o. II. Millington. chairman: c. r.
Tansili. president of the brotherhood:
Fred Barnes. secretary: r. II. Jackson.
+. T. Howe. J. l.. Sherwood. s. X. Booth.
Fl. c. Butler, 8. W. Burgess. b. f. Hutch
inson. W. G. Harrell. r.. G. Saltzman. G.
p. Judge. r. NJ. Lawrence. ID. III. Oertiy
and Lewis Melius.
D. II. Oertly was made chairman of
the committee on decorations. and c. H.
Etz of the committee on flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

Francis Toby, eight-and placed them in
front of him. The picture having peeh
taken, the pontiff said. graciously:
Il confer upon your boys special
blessing and upon your families. also
number of American prelates were
in the audience. among them the Paui'ss
Fathers O'Callahan. O'Hearn. 'Onlnnoh'
Reyend Heath, Trainer. Scanlon. Jordan.
Monday. Nelson, Mammalian, Spetz. Doan
and Riley
The choristers left for Naples yesterday
evening. where they will take the steam
er Hamburg for New York, where they
expect to arrive June Il.