davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

oott." said Wilson. I'VE are not
asking for the help Of governments
or politicians. We claim that IL this
boycott cannot be maintained oy
the people themselves it is no use
wasting time in troubling the gov
ernments about doing it We would
consider ourselves incompetent IL
we could not arouse public opinion
in all countries to carry this
through"
Wilson explained that the boy
colt win continue at least fve years
and eight months. Each new act Of
barbarism Is to be penalized By the
addition Of one month to the boy
cott.
II do not believe" said Wilson.
that U-boat activity in American
waters will become serious because
the menace will be effectively coped
with by the United states.
we look upon 1t as one Of these
death and glory strokes Of Ger
many.
Ne ReIenting.
Asked whether the British seamen
would relent from the boycott. Wilson
said:
''If the German people take fun con-
troll of their government. oust the
Kaiser. forget militarisrn, and adopt a
form of government along American
lines and then show by decent conduct
that they are done with Hun kultur.
then the league might consider how
far it could mitigate the punishment
that lies ahead Of Germany. But until
these things happen there Will be no
easing Up.
Il have ample evidence the Ger
mans know all about our boycott plan
and fear ii. Who is going to travel On
German ships besides Germans
There are some shipping conipa nies
In England that have an idea that
after the war they will be allowed 20
enter compacts with German shipping
companies for mutual protection. Our
reply 10:
Let them try n and they will find
out that we'll treat them in the same
was as we shall treat anything Ger
man."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two- year-olds; claiming: fur-
longs. Gath, imp. l0; xhcly~ns, loi; xMIss
Joan. 10: Lucrative. imp. 10; syluno. imp
JG; xAiEretts, 100; IUmbalA, lG; KAmbAssa-
dor Ill. imp 10: Butterfly. lo5; Dncsy LAdJ.
III: Nan Knoehr loq.
SECOND RACE-Tnre~year-olds hsndizp;
frrlonsz Jsck Hare. r., 70; Drastic, ma;
salEestra. III; Golden King, 100: Star span
gied. los; CanSo, imp. ls: Jusuu An Bout
imp, III; EVcrest. Us; O'DOoOyEn, imp lOi;
xNeppehsn. los; DT. johnson. rH; ohie
Lally, &C.
THIRD RACE - FlIis; 1Tear-oIds: 4
mile. Lady Getrude. imp, III: Lady Dorothy.
Ill: Empress, ia; Salyestra, lis: Mis- BrJn. III.
FOURTH RACE-The Rccksway selling
nakes; S-year-olds and up; furiouEs- KinE
Worth, ice; Whimsy. us; Grecn Cod. 100:
1Arnold. lis: TAssume. u: OompAdre. III:
Water LADY. los; Mlkman, 10: Csddss, ~ |;
xTrophy. Ios: Msnokin, Ii; xAmchea, G.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up; hama
icap; seiling; 1 l-l6 miles. Ballad. LIS; Bary
shannon. lOs; xIIittie Neare. 0; MOoomoy.
lob: Kohinoos, Us; xAiman. lSs; Raider. imp
l0I; Oboius. lo5; wiss Man, lK
SIXTH RACE-Maiden hllies: Iyear-oida:
3 furlcncN Oruix ROuge. rs; Lsckawanna. iiS;
Highbon Lady. INN Us; LADdlsdJ, imp. hti
Sweet Brisf. lis; LIlian Shaw. rs; ous-a
Menilek, rs; Cauterbury Belle. LIS; couuty
Kerry. rs; Poverina. iB; ChimsrA. rs; Bans
Dsno1 II, rs: Pigeon Wing. rs; DuCsHess
Lacs, Rs; Dahinda. lis: Miss Hermann. AZ;
Minuet, rs; Mis- inyer. rs; Donna Lsht
imp. rs
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
DISTANCE RECORD
FOR WILD HORSE

New York. July Lou Seaman,
the young Brooklyn southpaw who
is working out with the Dodgers.
undoubtedly holds the record for
the longest wild pitch. Pitching for
the Nyack club against 81 MI
chaers team, Seaman unccrkcd a
wild heave that started in East
New York and ended somewhere on
Long island.
The st. Michaers team plays on
an open field and close to the Long
Island tracks. Seaman's wild pitch
struck in front OF the plate, bound
ed on the sidewalk and into a pass
ing freight car that was headed
for Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

sndria County. were married satur-
day at St Rita's Church by Rev.
Louis Smet. pastor of st. MarySs
Church. this city. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Clara
Hanratty, Baltimore, and the BRIDE
groom by his brother. Bartholomew
Conlin.
Miss Dorothy Love Plaskett,
daughter of Mrs. Irene L. PIaskett,
and Wesley p. Bitzer, both of this
city. were married at noon today at
South by Rev. Z. v. REGISTER, d. D.,
pastor. Only the immediate rela-
tives Of the two families attended
the wedding.
Henry o'Bannon Cooper. this city.
has been appointed general attorney
for the Georgia, Southern and Flor
ida Railroad. Alabama and vicks-
burg Railway. Carolina, Clinchfield
and Ohio Railway. CIinchfield and
Ohio Railway of South Carolina, by
E. II. Coapman. Federal manager of
the Southern Railway system.
Rev. p. P. Phillips. ID. D., rector OF
st. Paurs =. E. Church this afternoon
conducted the funeral Of Howard
Davis, which was held at the resi-
dence Of his parents. so South Lee
street.
Christ P. f. Church Sunday School
will give its annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall tomorrow. Boats will leave
the Cameron street wharf.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher ts con-
fined TO his home suffering from a
strained cartilege Of the right knee
cap. Mayor Fisher last December
strained his lef and kneecap and
never fully recovered from it.
Members Of Martha Washington
Chapter. No. 4e, Order OF Eastern
Star. will 90 to Falls Church at 7:2o
O'Clock Tuesday night to confer de-
gree work on a class of candidates
for Acacia Chapter.
The band concert and community
singing given tonight by a
military band from Quantico under
the direction OF Gordon NJ. Reese in
Christ Churchyard was attended by
several thousand.
Newell 6. Greenway, clerk Of the
courts, during the month of June
recorded 80 deeds and issued % mar
riage licenses. Of which number ca
were to write and ~ to colored per-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Joseph ". and F1crencs Z. Rabo8tt, sifl.
Horace and Ruth Browning, boy.
Elmer e. and Gertrude shiplty. eid
Michael and Mary David, bog.
John N. and Eleanor II. Jester. boy.
James N. and Donna !. Mo.er, boy.
james and Mary A. wsssennan. girl.
Aloysius s. and Mary FenneIl. gid.
Louis and Maude D. DoerT. boy.
Michael s. and Lillian Z. Knezs. bog.
CoLoRED.
Nicholas ". and Mary Ia Proctor. boy.
Walter z. and Georgie NJ. Patterson. boy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
Il. f. knight & Son,
6l-6S King Street

Alexandria, Va. July 1.-The July
term Of the United States Court for
the Eastern district Of Virginia,
Judge Edmund waddill presiding.
convened at II o'clock this morning.
The grand jury returned two In
dictments as follows: Theodore
BIackman, for having liquor in his
possession while on a government
reservation, and Robert Chapman.
charged with stealing from a govern
ment reservation.
A continuance until the next term
was granted in the case of a mum
Der of suffragettes against w. H.
Whitaker and others. This is a suit
in which the suffragettes seek to re-
cover damages In the sum of $4,000.
instituted as a result Of their in
carceration at Occoquan.
The condemnation proceedings for
a tract of land at Camp Humphreys
belonging to John s. West were con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Both the grand and petit juries will
meet again at II o'clock tomorrow
when many cases are scheduled to
be presented.
Ju0Se EQmun0 "auQlll Is sun
walking with a crutch as a result of
being struck by an automobile while
in Washington several weeks ago.
The patriotic celebration which
will be given July 4 will be held at
II o'clock on that day from the bal
cony Of the rooms of the chamber
of commerce, Fairfax and Cameron
streets. The speakers will be Rep
resentative Joseph Cannon, for
mer Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, and Lemuel Padgott,
chairman of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. There will be q
band concert and singing will be
given by the different choirs Of the
city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah A.
Adams will take place at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon from her late resi-
dence. eos King street, and viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. Z. v. REGISTER. d. D.,
pastor Of the N. z. Church South.
Miss Helen Beal1, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 2. Beall. of Hume
Spring, Alexandria County. and Pc.
ter J. Conlin. jr. Of Mount Ida. Alez-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
WIRE CONTROL TAKEN
OVER SUDDENLY; BILL
TO HOLD CONGRESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Commerce, that he believed taking
over the wire systems to be impera-
tive to safeguard public interests.
The letter from the Postmaster
General was referred by Chairman
Sims to President Wilson. who replied,
endorsing the view expressed by Mr..
Burleson.
Following the receipt of the Pres
ident's letter. Chairman Sims visit
ed the White House and was asked
by the President to communicate to
the members of the committee the
desire OF the President to have the
legislation passed. The committee
was called In session as soon as the
House convened yesterday morning
and the wishes of the President
were made known. The action took
most of the members of Congress by
surprise, because nearly every mem
Der except those on the Ways and
Means Committee was making plans
to leave Washington early this week
to remain away for thirty days or
more while the revenue bill was be-
ing prepared.
Mr.. Aswe1l at once began the cir
culation of a petition addressed to
Majority Leader Kitchin asking him
to postpone the plans for q recess
until the urgent measures now be-
fore Congress were out of the way.
This petition was largely signed by
members of influence in both par
ties.
VIII Follow wish Of House.
Mr.. Kitchin declined to make any
comment on the subject of the petit
tion. saying that he would do what
ever the House asked in the matter.
Mr.. Aswell, Postmaster General
Burleson, and others, will be called
to explain to the committee some of
the features Of the proposed plan Of
operation today. Secretary Daniels
and Secretary Baker, having endorsed
the movement in formal letters to
Chairman Sims. may be asked to ap-
pear also,
Many Of the members Of the COM
mittee were of the opinion that the
President had authority now under
war powers already granted him to
take possession of the wire compan.
|ies. It was explained. however, that
/ the Department OF Justice had re-
Gently made q careful invsstigation
Of the law and had reached the com
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. gsntlemen's, eh;'dren's die
eardsd clothing. Of all description. Address
postal or phone. I win cal, RICE, laa 7th
s. nv IfH
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
Gsr6elds Want Game.

The Garfield A. c. is without q
game for Sunday and would like 10
arrange one with some fast team.
Address r. 4. Harron. ~ North I,
Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

|EANTED-A LOCAL SALESMAN ON COM
mission basis for the MONARCH REFILL
ABLE FUSE Saves over 30 per cent o. cOst
" fIss maintenance. MONARCH REFILL
ABLE FUSE CO., ca ElHeott Square. Buff
kIo. n Z. tul-r
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
Do YOU NEED HELP? !: 3: = Z: =: =: !: . .
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK FIRM SHOWING NOVELTY
cotton and linen suits and dresses from $50
up; evening hours also for Accommodation Of goS-
eminent clerks; two days only. July and :.
WEINBERG. New Ebbitt Hotel ju2A
N0TfCE-ON AND AFTER JULY a. isl1
ths stone Iabores wases win be % cents per
hour. Stone Labor Union. No ts. J. Arthur
Hurd. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

Df MONEY in Fist Deeds Of Trust CFiry, Mort
lrgesD On washington. d. C.. Real Estate a.
Says trs the ful interest promised and he
stun o an the principle due. REGARDLESS Of
ne EsfZlns incomes and values Of other sscuri-
1e& We have been successfully engagad IN
1skif thess Investments for our clients tor
eNfhan quarter Of a century. Invest
|hnts -. So to So,0e. at 5. ~, and per
|ent nov ready for delivery. Large Investments
|rads.
WIN. X. SAUNDERS q CO.,
Southern Building. so7 Isth 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE. HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED
ABIEBODIED MEN FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIRE
DEPARTMENT. BETWEEN THE AGES OF II AND 81 YEARS.
ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOYMENT
Permanent Employment. Two-Shift System.
Free Medical Attention Full Paw When Sick
Free Street Car Rides Uniform 20 Days Furough Each Year
PENSION SYSTEM
Fireman when disabled receives pension of oneha salary
Fireman killed dies in service his widow child or children
pension.
For further information apply Municipal Building
COMMISSIONERS OF D. c. WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
DIED.

beloved brother Of Marshall SMALL
wood and Mrs; Nattie Fowler:
enteenth and l. streets northwest.
socsyx ssx. a. s,y,,.pe 2 q q, .,ssaa Es,atives and
vnEMMETESa,Sn l.,g I, ,s;, sunday y,6TsaaS 6ssSs p
bcSlsSfh boalsf d;ssy ssss sslSysdr snils Ye,S &
ranesrsi fss@ de rsslasnsss 'ss"is q ssr
psrents sc2i F2ots street north,
ss't n sfGalas Sslstis.. P ana 81 isissss. iisiSsss h.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
PERSONALS.

WE TRUST YOU WILL BE SATISFIED
with the square cash down offers that We will
surely pay you for mems worn clothing. shoes.
etc. the life Of our business depends on us
buying from you and we expect you to take ad-
vantage ot our good offers. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6ls d. julIt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

NoNBY 20 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sseats at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paments
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 isth st. 4
MONEY 10 LOAn-sp TO s0o0o ON d. @.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to 6 per
cent An transacticns conducted with oeonoui
cal ccRaderation for borrowers
WIN q. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SSSEthero Building 81 18th ~ NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
LOST.

LOsr-oN JUNE =. SUITCASE ON THE
Georgetown pike between Clarendon and Bale:
u containing ladies' wearing apparel: finder
nj please notify W. q. G.. 1855 Wisconsin
I've Nv je303t
kOsr AT FLA. AVE & NORTH CAPTTOL
1 St, meter inspectors statement book: dinen-
fons Hxf2; property Of Washington Gas Light
EompanJ; q suitable reward will be paid and
ko questions asked If returned 10 office. as
|pth e. nv. js@,d
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
FIREWORKS.

GET YOUR FIREWORKS AT MENDE1r
sons Grocery Stoe Rosslyn, Va. right across
the Acqueduct Bridge ju2 i
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

)6TsHw1sHERs-TWO. BETWEEN % AND
80 years old; good pay and short hours.
|pAPTrAL sEAFOOD CO.. T 18th St NV.
just
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

Miss Helen Beall, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank z. Beal1. of Hume
Spring. Alexandria County. and Pc
ter J. Conlin, jr.. of Mount Ida, Alez-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BUYER FOR OUR WAIST DE-
partment; only those accus-
toned to high-class merchandise
need apply. ERLEBACHER'S,
1910 F st. NV. je26-H
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAs7
any garage in the market in appearance, dura
bility, and price. Y. 7. q. BIEN. lils @ It
NV Phone N q9
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah A.
Adams will take place at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from her late resi-
dence. es King street, and viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. z. v. REGISTER. d. D.,
pastor Of the N. z. Church South.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
NEW THEOLOGY COURSE
REDUCED TO THREE YEARS BY
PERMISSION OF THE HOLY
FATHER.

Cardinal Gibbons has been notified
from Rome that a three-year course
in theology will be sufficient for appli-
cants for the priesthood for ordina-
tion. Heretofore the course has been
four years. but, under the new plan,
the curriculum will be consolidated so
that nearly all the topics touched upon
in the four-year course will be given
~ the three years
The urgent demand for priests has
caused the Pope to make this ruling
for the Catholic Church in this coun-
try, and it affects all seminaries.
Hundreds of priests from all dioeeses
are serving &C charlairc ; WITH -tc -ttEc
American Expeditionary Force, in the
cantonments and with the Knights of
Columbus. This drain upon the priest
hood has caused many vacancies,
especially in the large cities.
The cablegram to Cardinal Gibbons
follows:
The Holy Father, through the
Sacred Congregation of Seminaries,
has been pleased to grant the permis-
sion asked in the name of all the
ArChbishOps of the United States,
namely, durante bello, to ordain stu
dents alter the third year of theology.
Cardinal GASPARRT."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
HOLY FATHER ANSWERS
POPE BENEDICT DENOUNcES
CHAMPAIGN OF cALUMNY."

Replying to an address of homage
and devotion sent to him by the
Bishops of Lombardy, Pope Benedict
has written an important letter in
which he calls attention to the
ignoble campaign of calumny and
hatred against himself, misrepresent-
ing his motives. actions, and words,
especially in his efforts to bring
about a restoration of peace; and
alse against the clergy, as evidenced
by numerous accusations nearly all of
which have been proved to be un-
founded when examined in the
courts. The Catholic press in Rome
has denounced this iniauitous cam
palgn on several occasions Of late !
but the matter derives added i'm
poItance when the Pope himself has
felt obliged to condemn it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
Portugal's New President
ENLIGHTENED ERA FOR
REPUBLIC.

SenOr Sidonio Paes has been sol
emnly proclaimed President of Por-
tugal in the City Hall, Lisbon. After
the proclamation, he read a speech in
which he promised to govern with
complete tolerance in religious and
political matters. FEe then accorded a
great amnesty to political prisoners.
SOME fears were Teit regarding tnls
ceremony and possible attacks upon
the new President and his party by
the anti-Catholics, but none took
place.
Senor Paes is a strong man. sol
iler, and a scholar. He has become
during the last four years success.
sively a diplomat and a politician
Through all these roles he has shown
himself an honest man and a sincere
Catholic, and it is to him that Portu.
gal owes the rejuvenation which is
coming over her and freedom from
selfish fanatics who would ruin heT
for their own aggrandizement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
Death of Father ScuIIin
ASSISTANT PASTOR or ST. AUG
uSTINE'S CHURCH, AUSTIN,
MIMI, DIED LAST WEEK-AN
ENERGETIC AND JEALOUS
PRIEST.

On Wednesday, June 19, Right Rev.
erend Mgr Devlin, pastor OF st.
Augustine's Church, Austin, Mimi,
received telegram that his assistant,
Rev. John E. Scullin died that morn
ing at st. Francis Hospital at Ian
caster, Pa. According to wish ex-
pressed by a sister in Milwaukee,
the remains were taken to Stoughton,
Wis, for burial.
Father Scullin was born in County
Derry, Ireland, April IA, 1882, and
came to America at the age of eight
years. He grew up on farm at
Stoughton, Wis. For three or four
years he was connected with the
Minneapolis Tribune and travelled
much as a newspaper man. He made
his classical studies at Notre Dame
University and then entered st. Paul
Seminary. He completed his theolog-
ical studies at ST. Francis Seminary
Milwaukee, and was ordained in June
1914. For two years after his ordina
.tion he was assistant pastor at the
Pro-Cathedral in Winona. For the
past two years he has been assistant
TO Mgr. Devlin in Austin He suffered
from heart trouble, and on April 8. he
started on a trip to the East for the
benefit of his health
Father Scullin was one of the best
known of the younger clergy in the
Winona Diocese. His energy and in
tense patriotism caused him to be in
great demand at public gatherings
Since America entered the war Father
Scullin had delivered loyalty addresses
in many parts of the state. He threw
himself into the spirit of the times
with all the intensity of his ardent
nature. He had an incisive manner
of sneek:rgS, crd ts::.s ts::.:s ov'-i ccasTT-ictiUa
of the righteousness of Americas
cause made him invaluable in carry
ing his message to others.
In the death of Father Scullin the
Diocese of Wmona has lost a mos
valuable priest. and the State o
Minnesota one of its most energetic
citizens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
GEORGETOWN'S FLAG
SECRETARY DANIELS AT GEORGE
TOWN ASKS UNITY.

At the closing exercises of George
town College, the Secretary of the
Navy delivered an address. He de-
clared that the events of the past year
have made America one. The country
has been united. 1t has one deter
mination-to win the war You see
the service star everywhere You find
it in the mansions of the rich and in
the tenements. You find it in the city
and hamlet, for the guiding light of
the nation now emanates from the
stars, which signify that its sons have
gone forth to die, if necessary, for
freedom
He took note of the fact that
Georgetown service flag contains
1926 stars, and he paid tribute of
honor to the memory of the II stu
dents who have died on the field of
battle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29

j. Stapleton, in charge of all the terri
tory between Lake Street and Thirty
fourth; Harry Hall, from Thirty
fourth Street to Thirty-eighth; NJ. j.
Hannon from Thirty-eighth Street to
Forty-second; J. P Coleman from
FOrty-second Street to Forty-siXth
and j. D. MalOney from Forty-sixth
Street to the city limits. The officers
of the club, J. J. Quinn. J. P. Ernster,
Arthur P. Morris and H. J. Riley, are
highly gratified at the unanimous
determination of the men to break
the back of the debt Gt once. Il
means more work for the officers but
they are enthusiastic at the prospect
of such work 1t is evident that the
people of the parish are proud of the
noble edifice now almost completed.
1t rises far above the fine schnnl
where their children have been
trained for the past seven years, and
which has now become too small to
serve any longer as both church and
school The new edifice will probably
be opened before the end Of next
month. It is recognized by Catholics
and non-Catholics alike as a monu-
ment of beauty in the most beautiful
part OF Minneapolis. With enthusias-
tic pride and love it is pointed out
from every part of the parish, as it
lifts the Cross like a benediction
above the homes of rich and poor
The date for the drive has this week
been set for Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings, July II, II and 13. A
sufficient number of workers are be-
ing marshalled under the leadership
of the five field-captains to cover ev-
cry home in the parish within the few
hours set for the actual drive. Those
will be the "at home" evening, in the
parish and the householders will be
urged to stay at home with their en-.
tire families to give to the workers
welcome word, glad hand. gener-
Gus pledge, and prompt God
speed to the next neighbor.
The drive will be preceded by
mems party on Wednesday evening,
July 10, in the new auditorium. There
will be no admission charge and no
! collection of any kind; but only those
NsN~3i cards will be admitted, as the
ii Of the program requires that
every one present can be identifies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
Pacific Summer School
TO BE CONDUCTED FOR NUNS
AND LAY TEACHERS.

Under the personal supervision of
Archbishop Hanna and directed by
the most brilliant Catholic professors
in the United States, including
Rev Drs. Pace, Healy, Mccormack
and Brother Leo Of st. Mary College,
a summer school for the Catholic
teachers of the Archdiocese of San
Francisco opened in that city on Mon
day, June "a. A summer school in
San Francisco, under the leadership
of these prominent educators. will be-
gin a new era in Catholic education on
the Pacific Coast.
Though intended primarily for the
teachers of Catholic schools, all the
courses are open to lay teachers who
may wish to take advantage of them
and who present proper references.