davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Welsh outpoints Canadian Champ

Windsor. ont. Marth 2s Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion, oHtp1iutei
Patscy Brouiliard If Winds1f. vho
claims the Canadian championship IN
that tlass. tn an eight round bout lasi
night
Wcish bad everything be oun uay far
I've rounds lr TIE last tbres the Gems Z
dian carried the febf g. ths champion
and earned ar ever lneak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
WIFE HAD PREMoNITIoN.
That Her Husband Intended to Kill
Himself; He Did.

Boston, March ga wife's premoni-
tion that her husband intended to take
his life fell a moment short Of saving
him last night. Charles W. Cootwarc
left bis house in the Charlestown dis
trict, saying he was 10 meet friend
lie had been gone only a short time
when bis wife followed him. fearing that
De- might attempt suicide She reached
the Film street fire station Just a. q
shot rang ont from behind the building.
Cootward had shot himself through tie
head He left a note. saying.
Take me 20 my wife. have done
this 20 that no blame could b. laid 10
hers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
Head Of sio,ooo.ooo Concern Arrested II
St. Louis

st. Louis. March 25.-W. T. Warlcy Of
Fort Worth, Tex, who SAYS be j. prcsi-
dent Of the International Manufacturing
company. incorporated. a. Wilmington.
Del with q capitalization of sl0O00 OO0.
ans arrested yesterday, charged with
violation Of the Mann art He is accused
~ having transported Madeline Coleman
p years IA. and Dorothy Alien, %. from
81 i0uis 60 Port Worth last August
Waeley. uho b 55 fears old. termed his
arrest The result of scheme 10 black.
mail him, amd denied the charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
KILLS s4-HoUR BILL.
New Hampshire House Reverses Action
of Week Ago.

Concord, y. r., March 25.--The New
Hampshire House yesterday killed a bill
providing for a 5s-hour work week for
women aud children. thus reversing its
action Of a week ago. when IL refused to
indefinitely postpone the measure. The
present legal work week is IS hours.
The Senate killed bills concerning the
weekly payment Of wages and calling
for the reporting Of industrial accidents
20 state officials.
The Senate gave 8nal passage 20 a bill
providing for the placing Of telephone
rate regulation in the hands Of the pub
lie service commission.
The measure bad already passed tbe
House =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
us. REQUEST REFUSED
BY THE BRITISH
Washington Authorities Sought Right to
Take Station at Kirkwsll, Scot
land, to Report on Ships.

London, March %. , p. m.-Tbe Brit.
ish government has refused the request
Of the United States that an American
consular officer BE- permitted 10 take sta
tion a. the port of KirkWall, Scotland.
70 report on the American cargo 0f ships
detained there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
SWEDISH STEAMER SEIZED.
Had Cargo Of Iron Ore and was Taken
BY British.

Sunderland Enelsnd Mar,h q. ] rs p.
m.-Ihs Swedish stesmer bridge.
with q sarge 0f iron ore. vac brought
INTO sundsrland to-day ~ Brtish
prizf crew The Goosehridgs SAILED from
ssrtsnaer. spain, and tlls earFo. it IS
presumed, vas destined for Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
DIED OF KNIFE WOUNDS.
Matthew Bradley, Aged %, ouarreled
over . Dinner.

Price Utah. March 2s. Matthew
Bradley 20 years of age. son of Mrs.
Anna Bradley. Who shot and killed for.
mcr United States senator Arthur
Brovu Of Utah. at Washington. u. G.
in 1896 died here yesterday of knife
wounds inflicted IN a quarrel Tuesdat
night b. Arthur Brown Bradley. his
haH brother o. years Of aQc. a son of
the former senator
In the Temporary absence of their
motHsf, MsttheW Bradley and his two
halls hratlers Were keeping house and
{ Do qaarrti b aid to have arisen over
tbe mannfr In uhieh THE dinner uas
-rtrsred Tues8sr night Arthur sriaad
: hntehar knifr from the tah3s and ~
,aeteE t'f older brother. slashinr h.ru
frfrs1 timrs Ia thf abiouea ard atorf
f5nhs IiotfnFs afteuied the uuand
h it uff unahf e. save his
fa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
LEAVES SON IN BARRE.
James Duffy of Burlington Died Last
Evening, Aged 81.

Burlington. March 25.--James Duffy
died last evening at his home at lbs
North avenue after a weeks illness, aged
s4 years. He was born in County Louth,
Ireland, and came to this country when
young. He is survived by a daughter,
Margaret Anna Duffy OF this city, and 4
son. DIR. P. {. Duffy Of Barre. The burial
will be in Georgia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
wAR cIosEs sPANIsH MINES
Ten Thou,sns ws1kmsn PEG for Bread
In Parade

Mnreaa. snain. Marth wfk rris
of 'Hsre us treaf2 Girt us un4kF- Io
fas1 mfuers ttrren or rf enfliorr-rrf
- ti.e siasttlE af n1nss ns fis rasH ri
ttf Her. rarndea fhs strets 81 tlir sfts
vastrr8a5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
rAxzER woxaS INDICTED
rs us-Fss WA Uarr Z. s Nals q
DsErauH

Naa Eo-t- massf zr-1lfss F-r Tar-
ner. aba Sled r. So NH danars rrr
rer ra 7an-s Fsarrrf Fwn1r- o.
stars ~ra attmmsr ~ mrm wrrt
frT rf trrh ~ r~uu.a tr nn~rr
rrs h tstrr So ftF r-rr r-r Fl
tls z-ae ri usra fis uz1s 81 tsrauz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Did m ssTH TEAR
Narv Cnsis sf Csate Dspst Diss
81 Uls Ars

r1aass1 nsrat afsr
Es-sts H11u Hrref Cstia
Esf rf tlE aFs vesisFlar at hss t.aus
fr fr asH Trrr sm vas enn-la-
81 Ft Ha @ Han fnrla
sa E Mes rs a-
frf 81 r na- era f~
- n lenaaaHr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
BIOL 81 So i wsshisftsr Hotsi

va sran N1ab p - sI..fIar
nr Eroru iH hatil bsr8
ss 81 rs E-ma1sr wns ths
s-s srai mnstign uf au aFasF
uHf rsars previously hsf irrr-fsss
f rnE rn Htieh Mrs
fra eE-F Erneh uitt Saving isss
tt twr H-m
w~ H-r ertrFef E#r's rraH
r w eH sft fm tirst sims
fr ard an fa
th rnuaas Esnsrs
HH 8 aust#asa
u r-rt - afrs n-u
o. tie ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
UNION MEETING TOMORROW.
Barre Branch to Meet Again in opera
House Friday Aftsrnoon.

The only thing new in the strike s.t-
uation to-day is that q meeting Of Bare
branch. C. G.. J. A. viii he held in thc
opera house tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock 10 hear the report of the strike
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

a sreaI rnasffH1 81 HafFf hrur1t
a. &c. + A. VII - bflf ir thf barre
Iarn tnase - frteF afffrnnnn Mnr1t
sF Tafs at atlaa8 Hrawtft
Hrsnaas Effaar 81 str.kr tfae
wrrfars u.nsf tsiHe thfr fat5 a1rfri
fiattfr sfrts
f'fr a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

wnk sasasaH df ere ier.sisturf rss
ff1l last fttnng fn ths fieuss rinuhsr
isfrrf is-Fz aufHfnr Ef Heulft
m rrfs8 Hns ttf aFwatrr anf wns
nstrrmsrtaf b keran tl,t fen runa
tasm- tfa hHs frtralased uerf afs
- rirsrf sasrH ar Hnaie rurrrs eau-
alsarf Issfs ar i.1ltnfnr iaars lsaun-
IS ErF Hnf anf asssrr asi3s F'ern
- e. a8spsfsftt FrnsfsifF ~ Nap
..---
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Aldermanic Famine
Delays 40 Weddings
Couples Wait Hours Till Fire De.
partment Sends Automobile
for Magistrate.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A hurry call
was sent out for aldermen yesterday.
but not one Of the seventy-three in the
city would respond This left forty
couples In the marriage chapel In the
municipal building waiting more
than four hours to be married.
q ceremony which was finally per-
formed in all forty cases by Magis-
trate Norman J. Marsh, Of the Harlem
Police Court, who was brought down
town in one Of Fire Commissioner
Adamson's automobiles.
Yesterdays dozen couples who had
waited in vain for an alderman Friday
afternoon appeared at the marriage
chapel. They were Joined by twenty
eight more couples. Trips to the city
hall produced no alderman and tele-
phone calls brought the information
that aldermen were too busy or else
getting ready to leave the city over
At length Matthew Dobbins. Of Com
missioner Of Accounts Wallstein's Of
nee, who Is putting the city's new mar:
,,ass chapel Elm in order order, selsphonssd tSst Cd
might be able to get away from the
Harlem, court after a large number OF
cases had been disposed Of. II some
body would come up and get him. A
search was begun for one of the city
department automobiles, resulting in
the proffer OF a car by the fire commits
sioner.
Late in the afternoon Magistrate
Marsh arrived at, the marriage chapel
and spent nearly two hours tieing the
knots.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

Financial and commercial undertake
inEs no longer rene I in marked degree
the checking infiuenc> arising from a
ossible rupture Of relations with Ger
man. Time has served to temper the
feeling that prevailed at the moment
that conversations with the imperial
governmtn relative to the IIusitania
= ere begun. While President Wilson 10
sttll expected to couch his Demands u OIL
Germany In hrm tones. leaders In busi-
ne es are i'm ,ued with the opinion that
the most serious result that can arise
will be a prolongation Of the parleys.
This depres sing influenc has tended
since Pre- ident Wilson's first note was
dispatched to discount and - s'sht
to be lost Of the very promising domes-
tic DEVELOPMENTS. During the last week
these lat er influences have found refiec-
tion both o the stock exchange Of the
country and in general commerce and
trade.
One Of the most :isnihcant signs Of
in the steel trade. While much Of this
revival in the demand for steel products
may be aid to arise from war orders.
an inSesti aion Of urrent conditions by
The Iron Trace Review found the recent
Improvement in inquiries for iron and
steel product. to be due clearly to do
met site requirements.
Steel pants throughout the country
are approaching capacity production,
and nesy business Is being accompanied
by higher prices.
The marked state Of improvement Is
illustrated BY the report Just issued by
the Lackawanna Steel Company. On
July that company had more than
twice the amount Of unified orders that
1t had at the same time last year. or
2s3.979 tons. a. compared with lcS. So
The company's surplus. after LNiuctins
the sinking fund and depreciation
charges. amounted to. $26s. .3s4. an in
crease of 3so6. .s57.
Other independents are showing q like
improvement. and the United States
Stee. STl p~ora.on ~ "oIS n Sns M . scheuuies
ingot capacity.
One Of the largest Of the domestic
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
PROBES PLAN TO
END DcOUNTERFE|T|NG
viii Refuse, However, to Give
Freedom to Prisoner in Ex.
change For Scheme.

Treasury Department officials are
prepared to investigate q plan to pre-
vent counterfeitins. which Peter Field
kamp. . prisoner In the Wayne county.
Mich. jail. claims to have perfected.
Feldkamp Is serving term for counter
feiting. and he wrote letter to Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo. saying
that in his work he had discovered this
process. which will make counterfeiting
impossible.
A secret service operative in Detroit
has been detailed to visit Feldkamp to
obtain details. Feldkalnp wants TO ex.
Ohange the secret for his freedom and
8 job IN the Treasury Department at
Warrington .a..
1t was declared today. that under no
circumstances would the Government
enter into such bargain with the man.
II he wishes to give up the process.
Governments experts will take 1t UP for
analysis as to its worth, but there VIII
be no conditions attached to its .subnis-
sion, It is declared.
The letter from Feldkamp 10 but one
Of scores that come to the Secretary
from convicted counterfeiters. many OF
whom claim to have such q process
which they would exchange for free
dom. .. .'.
Feidkamp is a photographer and chem-
feiting work. He says that he fell upon
the process in this line Of endeavor. His
process Is a chemical one, II ID claimed,
and so colors the bill that II cannot be
bleached. and has a tint which cannot
be duplicated. ...-
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
YALE JUNIOR MISSING,
HUNT PROVES FUTILE
Emerson McMillin, Member OF
Rich New York Family,
Vanishes.

NEW HAVEN. July 1s.-Emerson Nc
Millin. twenty. member Of promi-
nent and wealthy New York family
and . Junior at Yale, 10 missing. Detec-
tives have spent three weeks in q vain
effort to find him.
At the time Of his disappearance he
was despondent because he had been In
formed by the faculty Of the Sheffield
Scientific School he was deficient in
studies and might have to repeat his
junior year. He left without waiting
for the school term to close.
Detectives traced him to several places
in New York city, to the Hotel Taft in
New Haven. and Madison. twenty miles
from here. where there is gay summer
colony. but they reached these places
too late to find him.
Recently he inherited a large estate
upon the death of his father. His moth
er married an Italian nobleman. e. M.
Traverse, Of Florence. and went abroad
to live. The son afterward made his
home In Ramsay, n. }.
He was a member Of the exclusive
Berzilius society Of the Sheffield School.
and resided last year at the Colony
Club.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Board of Pharmacy
Grants Twelve Licenses

The Board Of Pharmacy Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia has licensed twelve
new pharmacists The board met yes
terday and organized. A. c. Taylor
was chosen president; W. T. Kerfoot
jr.. secretary. and Charles J. Fuhr-
mann. treasurer
The pharmacists granted licenses are
Modena. Morris Gersel Goldstein. Peter
Joseph Payeski, John William Umhau
Francis Xavier F. knight. Chester Ar
thur Harreil. Otho Elmer Peters. Gar
Williams. Charles Henry Lewis. and
Harry Roland Kenner.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Bomb, Sent to Governor,
Quickly Given to Police

ST. PAUL. July IA small paste-
beard box addressed to Gov. W. s..
Hammond and containing a cartridge
to which was attached a fuse. was
opened by Secretary c. NJ. Andrist In
the governors office In the capitol.
Governor Hammond was out Of town.
His secretary. discovering the contents
Of the package. notified the police. and
1t was taken In charge. by detectives.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Hatfield Feudist Killed,
Others Badly Wounded

/. LOGAN. W. Va, July ls.-The china 4
of a period of outlawrv came yesterday
with the killing of Howard Hatfield.
twenty-five brother Of Policeman Hill
bert Hatfield, and the serious injury Of
number ~ "thers. Cal Thompson,
Z iRht ully cut, Is dying
Four mon f'uEht with knives In the
STREET. George Smith. badly injured 10
In Jail. and Policema" 10 e. Woody
wao badly injured. The p lice charge
that the men had been gambling.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Mrs. Ella X. Hennig.

Mrs. Ella x. Hennig. wife Of Fred
erick Hennig. will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Arlington Cemetery. fol-
lowing services at her residence. 1349
Sprinx road.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
John w. HOdgkins.

st. Paurs Catholic Church will be the
scene Of the funeral Of John W. Hodg-
kins. Of 1906 Florida avenue northeast.
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. He
will be buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Count Boni's Appeal From
Rota Sentence Rejected

ROME. July 1s-The papal sesnitoria
TODAY rejected Count Boni de Castel-
lanes appeal from the sentence Of the
rota. refusing him an annulment Of his
marriage to the former Anna Gould Of
New York.
The sentence will be published tomor-
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Mrs. Mary E. Laughlir.

Mrs. Mary E. Laughlin. widow Of
James M. Laushlin, will be buried in
Glenwood Cemetery. tomorrow after
noon. Funeral services will be held at
her residence. S07 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Rev, ], L, Kerby,

Funeral services for the Rev. J. l..
Kerby. who died yesterday. while visit
ing his brother. the Rev. W. j. Kerby
will be held In Sioux City. Iowa. where
he was pastor Of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Mrs. Mary Mulcahy.

Requiem mass will be celebrated for
Mrs. Mary Mulcahy. In st. Aloysius'
Church tomorrow. Funeral services at
her residence 216 North Capitol street.
will precede the mass.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Iceberg Batters in
British Vessels Stem

MONTREAL. July 1s.--The British
steamer Agenoria. from West Hartle.
pool. limped into port today with he,
stem battered in as the result Of a
collision with an Iceberg Sunday while
passing through Belle Isle Straits. Hel
officers reported sighting nearly 10!
icebergs In the passage.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
George NJ. Huddlestcn.

Funeral services for George NJ. Hud-
dleston. who died yesterday at his resi-
dence. l02l Ninth street northwest. will
be held from his residence tomorrow at
Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
John Peyton Dulaney Phelps.

John Peyton Dulaney Phelps. Of l2oS
Kenyon street. will be buried tomorrow
from the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Fourteenth street and Park road north
west.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
John B. Haslett.

Services for John B. Haslett will be
held in Rock Creek Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Haslett d ed
at his residence. 36l1 Thirteenth street,
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
William Carter.

Funeral services for William Carter
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
from his residence. bS Third street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Funerals
Mrs. Hattie M. Clinton,

Solemn high mass will be celebrated
for Mrs. Hattie NJ. Clinton. wife Of
James J. Clinton. at St. Dominica
Church. Tuesday morning. Internent
will follow In Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

bidders for steel products Is theChicaso
Burlington aud Quincy railroad. which
has Just placed an order for ZOO cars.
ana is said to be prepared to spend
G5oo 600 for bridges and track improve
ments on the Missouri river division of
Russia T. the largest foreign pur-
chaser. The Cars government is
known to have been in the market for
several weeks for q vast tonnage to be
Trans-siberian railway. During the
past week Russian agents are accredited
with dividing an order for $1,000 tons of
rails between the Lackawanna and
Cambria Steel comparleI.
tions continue to be published and as tn.
war progresses these orders grow ir
proportion. Early last week there were
rumors that one OF the largest shrapne
orders placed by the allies had beer
The gross revenue from the order
ranged from 5000. 900 to 5000. 900.
While SPECTATORS were gasping over
the proportions Of this order and strug-
Cling to purchase Baldwin stock-sn:
iimelieht by a discussion Of It's war
with. tho Crucible Steel Company Of a
ss5 900 900 order for torpedoes was made
and and those who profess, profess to have a close los
tended that the war orders would total
Sl60, ,ooo. .o0n. Following almost on the
heels Of the talk Of the new war orders
came the gossip that the Bethlehem
Steel Company was seeking control of
Crucible and the stock prices reflected
tho effect Of the rumor.
As the week was drawing to a close.
crop specialists furnished reports that
did not prove 40 promising as previous
predictions had been and both grain
and cotton responded. In the wheat
belts. wet weather. interfering with
and black rust We're the
damaging causes. while the yield OF
cotton was being affected through the
failure this year Of farmers to use pot
ash. or other fertilizers in near the
quantity In which these crop stimulants
have been resorted to In the past
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Washington, D. c., July IL, 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The Times
Dear Sir-Some time ago. being in need OF
tennis racket. as like the game very
much. was at q loss where to purchase
one. being a stranger in the city. Happen
INK to look in The Times one day I saw
Walford's Sporting Goods Store advertise
ment In Pennsylvania avenue. and I decided
TO try them. 1t IL needless to say that
bought one which has given me excellent ser
vice since. and the price was low consider
Ing the quality OF tho racket. ] recommend
"alford's to anyone In need OF . tennis
racket. Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL HURw1Tz.
80 r street northwest. city,
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The wasn-
ington Times.
Sir-I had a pair Of discarded shoes and
noting the Advertisement in The Times Of the
Cosmopolitan Shoe Repair SHOP decided to
see II they could repair them. This shop put
entire new bottoms tsewedD and rubber heels
on and did such an excellent Job that they
are almost as good new and aorne who
have seen them actually thought they WERE
new, and the cost was less than one-thrd
the price OF new shoes.
They are far ahead Of the usual shoe shop.
do better work. are better equipped, and GER
tainly their charges are less Very respect-
fully, d. 8, SHOOK,
$3.50 Livingston st.. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Last Weeks Winners

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The WASH
ington Times.
Was considering the purchase of q new
corset when stopped In r. r. Hanlon 9
at 9CS New York ave. where bought one cf
their corset -brasier forms with which I am
more than delighted. 1t 10 surprising the
comfort l have received and also fhe con-
venience OF not being bothered with hooks
and strings. l take pleasure In recommend
Ing Hanlons to all those who wish . perfect
ht and a stylish form.
MRS. A. TOwLEs.
liz Quincy street northeast.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
TWO WOMEN SUSPECTED
OF STEALING HANDBAGS
Pickpocket Squad Is Put on Their
Trail-Number of Robberies
Reported.

Members of Maj. Pullmans pick
pocket squad have been directed to
look for two well dressed and heavily
veiIed women who are suspected Of
being engaged in the work OF taking
pocketbooks from handbags of shop
pers In one instance in which a rob
berry was committed in a department
store yesterday afternoon. it is stated.
the loser alleged that her pocketbook
was taken while she was engaged in
an argument with a woman who step
ped on her toe.
Mrs Harold A. Mattice. 3l5 18th
street northeast, was one of the shop
psrs reported to have been robbed yes
terday. She had SIS in her pocketbook.
she said.
Mrs W. G. Crabbe. 14th and Fairmont
streets reported to the police that she
was robbed yesterday afternoon while
shopping in a store on r street. The
person who too her purse got only S3-
Miss Ella Ratcliffe. 1760 street
northwest. lost a theater ticket and
s1s She was in store on Ith street
when the robbery occurred.
Mrs John NJ Hancock. Chevy Chase.
was relieved of pocketbook contain
ing about 81 while in a store on q
street yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
FEAST OBSERVED TODAY
BY CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Special Services Are Held in Honor
of the Immaculate
Conception.

The feast of the Immaculate concep-
ton is being observed in the Roman
Catholic churches of the city today.
Large attendances marked the several
services. Several afternoon and even
ing services will also be held.
immaculate Conception" was the
subject of Rev. Francis J. Donnelly.
new pastor of ST. Aloysius' Church, at
the service held in Immaculate Con-
ception Church at the solemn high
mass sung at IL o'clock. Rev. Michael
J. Riordan, pastor of the church, was
the celebrant of the mass.
The following musical program was
rendered.: "Kyrie," Battman; Gloria,
Mario: "Credo,' "Sanctus.' Bene-
dictus." H. w. Howard; "Agnus Del
Marco At the offertory, Ave Maria
Wiegand. The organist was II. W.
Howard.
Bishop Charles Warren Currier will
be the preacher at Immaculate Con-
ception Church at a service to be held
this evening at 1880 O'Clock, when SOL
emn yespers will be chanted.
In the Chapel of the College Of the
Immaculate Conception at Brookland,
at 9 o'clock, Rev. n. a. Waldron, Q. F.,
the prior of the monastery, celebrated
a solemn high mass. The dominican
choir sung the mass.
At the same hour at the Franciscan
monastery a solemn high mass was
celebrated by Very Rev. Godfrey
Schilling, 0. f. NJ, assisted by mem
bers of the community.
At the Catholic University the occa-
sion marks the feast day of the insti-
tuition, and is being observed as holi-
day. At 1880 o'clock Bishop Thomas
j. Shahan, rector of the university,
celebrated in the chapel of Gibbons
Memorial Hall solemn pontifical
high mass The entire faculty and
student body assembled in Divinity
Hall previous to the service and
marched in cap and gown across the
campus to the chapel.