davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
CORLEY'S GOOD Time

crowded with a hurrylnx thruag on
thslF way home Somehow disrieY
felt rather glum Every body
seemed to be rushing along with a
dsfinitc purpose. bat here he vas
wandering aimlessiy about. not
knowing Just where 10 so. og what
70 do
Hunger finally urged him 70 the
club. Hello. Goriny. old mani
shouted half a dozen friends. Who
had not neen him AZ the club sinea
his marriage This enthusiastic
greeting cheered Goriey. aud ~
again resolved that be wouid have 4
fine tins with hts old bachelor
friends. Il nrednt hurry home.
and I don't have 20 explain whore
Eve been be thought. cheorfniiy
So h. laughed NJ some coarse Jokes.
though hn did not think them
fnnny He dld not wish his club
friends % think that he was bored
indeed. ne was chagrlned AZ himself
for not having tho good time he an
tlcipated n isa't Ike Il used 20
hs he mn&isateds they are boia.
lerous and without proper deli.
cacy~ what's the matter. Gorieyf
Won are not a. lively AZ you weFs =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

couple Of years ago" remarked one
OF his friends. 0orley smiled. but
said nothing. After finishing his
dinner. which he did not relish, bo.
cause. IA he thought. u was poorly
cooked. 1inrloy slipped away from
his companions and out Into the
street.
"t'li SO 60 a show" he told him.
self. Tho music at least will be
pleasing lie had time 90 look at
the program before the Gartaln rose.
lie felt that he would like 20 com.
mont On the players. aome OF whom
he had seen before. but on either
side OF him we're couples In close
conversation. Gorley looked about
aud was surprised to soc that every.
body seemed TO ha with friend
This made him feel conspicuous.
iudeed. "a he thought OF hia being
fhore alone he felt embarrassed
"confuund tho ahowi" ha cried
out ne he finished hts cigar. "tu
81 homo and set good sleep" Tho
streets were deserted and Gorioy
was the only passenger on tho ear
going home
Gorley sighed with satisfaction az
he unlocked the door % hla house
lie went from one room tn another
TO see u everything "a ail righf"
EVersth vas All riEht. bur, dor.
les was disappointed almost heart
broken for absurd az It may seem.
he had been hoping all the way
home that his wife might have sud.
denly become homeaick and re-.
turned during the day
6oFleY aWoke next morning. thor.
oughiY dissatisfied before finish.
Ing his toilet however. he suddenly
Frightened APP gave an exclamation
OF satisfaction. and hurricdly loft
the house. An hour later he sent
this telegram TO bis wife. Il find
4 convenient to DO absent from
the office lie with you tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
BOOSTER BOOK"
FOR STATE

OLYMPIA. Aus. 2 Contrary %
tho current Impression. the state o.
Washington h 70 have brand
new. uptndata Booster Book this
year rha work il weli under way.
and IL IA expected that the book
wtll b. ready for dlatrlbution bcforc
the close Of the year State Stats.
tioiau George ~ Allen. deputy coin.
missioner % the state huroam Of
statistics. haa immediate charge.
This years edition viii BE- ap.
prusimateiy the same number OF
pages - the last ono. and will be-
The same aize. 8o.ooa copies. Il wiil.
however. be even more complete.
with uew material throughout. SOW.
sfai Important new features added
and BRAID now haiftone iiiustra,
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
Tourists

Don't fail 10 visit the o. s navy
yard AZ Bremerton. The new
steamer Tourist" Eeaves Pier al
10 a. m. and i:t5 p. m for the navy
yard tomorrow. Don't fail 20 try
the new steamer. comfortable as
la home, and see the bnttleships
Nebraska, Oregon and Wisconsin,
the gumbonta Chicago. Boston. Al.
bany. Charleston and Buffalo. tho
training ship Philadelphia. the
prison ship Nipaic and tho great
drydock Roats leave Pier 2 Sun.
day az 5, 30. 10 and 1880 a M, i:15.
2 80, 4.s0 and 7:3o p m Round
trip soc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

iioni Old 20 the Gould mllliana was
certainly a eufnciency
The forthcoming addition 10 tina
'toald family "a the Prince Helle
- shsau. a brother q tbs Duke AZ
alinfaf. who was divorced ~
,tsien Morton. daughter Of former
q" PRESIDENT Lasi y Morton Of
ne United States ITS house Il one
~ the oldest ln France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

little queen. by Zimmerman Of The
Hague. you will notice. being trivial
a. any burghcr. that sac has her
hair comhcd In certain way. sha
thought lt very sweet and womanly.
and a. this simple style Of head
dress would make her lack 80 much
like thn daughters % Der couutry
the hurKhcra would BE- pleased
No, not Tor a mlnutei In fact.
they act up mighty roar ahou, a.
They aid &c made her look miop.
~ what was she thinking OFT
what ana she mean hy setting %.
fore The YOUNG women az tha Meth.
crlandE such an example of dping
up hack hair
And a iot % that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
THE MARKETS

\ Some Yakima honey appeared on
Tho market OF Hull. Hamlet 4 Go.
this morning anddt has the distssc.
ton OF being the only honey on
tho street. About 40 cases came
10 aud tho honey sold early.
The fruit and vegetable market
IL unchanged During the week
8rat has made many downward
,ifops aud prcants a far different
price list than a. the first OF the
week
-
iis-sy
Yakima honey, per taae ~ eaattas
Vegetables
Green corn. 81 oea soi onions per crate
% ta! native "a hhaHm 10 tAe bestH
aArh o.. carrots. Hack u % iufhlpH eef b
" t9l hpi houas tomatoes. o. iaAae lettuce
home afowu, iaeuAl fhunafh ih, 3, paf
snips saek q SCI v oauilfiaasr 81 9aai n
dati crate 81 20 gFrnh peppers -. 1905
cneumhsla' psr aoa i.es4a agses bsena
m ~ saasshss Ssseiiss asw potatoes ss.s
iaiesH per n ~ pueWkina Do 81 sum
mer squash. 70. ici celery. o. s94i@
Batter
Wash local soai oregon stnsar rene.
fatod Moi Washington efeamsfyi 10. a9ei
Eastern, @4ne. faneh, ziuatc
Cheese.
Wis r~ins cheese, lpsei wis ' A.. I'VE
oregon rsins. ise ofeEen =. A.. lie
Eges
wushinEt9n ioeai ranch eggs, 5ps so
sl1 SOLICIT fanah eggs n1 g. Eastern
A0He. Oregon fanah 2t4zse.
rsuitrg
live hens ~ isaisHe. Brothers u -
zoe nsy turkeys. per 10. ffri dressed IL.
rsss.. -. frozen fssi. fi,ss. sassisrs' *.
bfpllefs. III tarhsys. rte
lime ana cssasat.
reftisna cement. impaired. per NJ.
q e'ol u Feffiand esnasnl Callfofsia. psf
Fruit
Native sppios. q n9i 20 qfsnxsa. fancy.
" aNnt % bananas. huuah ff fMf 70 saaa-
ieas grape NUT 8 o. isnons PER boz.
o. "a 81 times. Der case D. aai cherries
on ler nofkF FaFd Hsnfaioages. efats. s. 9
rrats, Noi waisfineinna ~ %. ia0tAel
psas erats. y y hiackbsrfies crate. %
Five st.esk.
.,ss@ y, is sssss es~s r. s@sses
calves. psf -. tgesi lAnsbs. psf u. sss.
t9fA. t@fhsf
MsmHn
Steers. PER a. ihe. eowH peg H. Tc
veal pHf ~ aWtfrt mutton. PER 70
; y 8tee apFinE lamb ~. ice. dressed
hnEs. ~ gbF
Efah
bisemss hsiihut PEI ID. t1faai ehinpeA
psf ~ ~ aergiHH, peg ~ ftE1tes psfah.
~. -. noundsfs. - 1AGf8e s8tsa. ~
Of. unNf ~ 18itl HcneanHr ha4lbst
rgf ~ 1885,. silver sFuFils ~ S.
uifmpia eysisra aark EGt %. gal slb9
80 srsrrFfs. tIeT rianIs Per aaak D. .
ffutsn uhad rsf ID. D.
HsT aad Fe@asfsffs
rufpf A1unf hay. Too. ua0is. alfalfa.
~ FuEef e4uuA taEs tie8H Alfalfa
81. she4t haf. tua. tisaifl Hbaia
.ga, Toe 80 sfssksl cafu. tea
~ fvsf ussL ten 49,. naladHnss
Ten. tlfofti 81 eaka per tea. ga.
hfsns ~ tun. its8s4. shafts. ton. ID
n ehugHsf fesf f1r t4f9M. aafs tsa
tnge shest toe 81
Pacific Squadron At Navy Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

piilfui was her grief and no pa
theiieally lnelstent waa her plead
iug that the dortors finally con-
scented
Lying down by the eide Of the
man she loved she barred her beau
tlful arm. aud soon the stream OF
life from her heart was flowing
through his veins toward his. But
= was no use The feeble pulaes
iliekefed out aud. with the tiny
stream still flowing from her arm.
the heroic woman Eazed into the
eyes where the Sight was no more.
and wept upon the lliclsss breast
beside her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
FOR LOVE HEROIC WIFE GIVES
HEARTS BLOOD TO HUSBAND

(ssattle star Exclusive servlee.l
CHICAGO m, Aug, Mrs
Carl u stone offered up n portion
Of her own hearts blood on me
altar OF love, bat her heroic saeri-
flee was unavaillng TO save the NE
OF her husband. an eminent ana
wealthy physician
Nay. had she offered up the iast
drap OF blood IN her willing veins,
he. sacrifice would have been fu-
tils aud loves labor lost. lie died
without knowledge 81 her act
For three weeks nf stone had
been suffering from typhoid To
peated injections OF saline solution
had failed 10 revive the sinking
man. aud translation Of human
blood was decided upon AZ a last
resort
Every me-iher Of the stone fam
ny Immediately offered 20 give
their blood for this purpose They
are ~ o stone. " T. stone ard
Mira fecor Cunningham. wail-
known society leader OF the South
side.
A college student who also vai-
unteercd and another man we're
first accepted. and ehen their
blood failed 90 bring relief. n o
stones offer was accepted blood
was pumped from the arteries 81
his arm into that Of his dying
brother. sun there was no hane-
fit and -. n Etoue and Mrs. Cum
bingham both renewed their offer
In behalf Of their brother lut the
doctors denied them that privilege
Then came Mrs stone Tearful-
y she pleaded with the physlclana
20 be- allowed 90 give up her blood
10 save her fast dying husband so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

lsesssie star Exclusive SerNiee,l
LONDON. Aug. What shall a
worlda peace conferenco profit a
eeunfry. and wherein DO war and
armament and uaYics Interest a
hand torn with trouble over a wo'
nAa's hAigf
And its sweet little Queen VII
helullnAs hair that IL botherlng ihe
ssaid burxheFs of Holland Ever
see a hargher his pirc hugc, sol'
smn face balloon waist Inc n fuu
wouldn't think he had fflvoiiiy
enough TO laok Al a pretty wnman .
pretty nose bat hers the fat r1H
Gals have been slring up Mllhelmi
mas back hairi
In Tits new picture 81 this uice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
RAILROAD LOSES
STATE LICENSE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug A.
s'f.stsisft 81 state Julian has 70.
faked the linanae OF the seothe,,,
sa'' Nat Tor violating a Law which
ttphihiia railroads from taking
sN-es out Of the state into federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
new NcORPOaATIOsS

OLYMPIA. Aug s-CorpoFation
papers have been flied In the office
- the SECRETARY Of state as fol.
lows
The BANK % kirkland. % Kirk.
land. So 900 = CArdln. George
Dana. X III cariin and w. W.
Williams
Boston walker Lake MsuinE com.
namy. ef Seattle. q 600 Qae-0 v.
EfikMam ard Alhan lunch
Walker LAKE Mines company. ~
Seattle. 81 .0e8. 600 % y. Efiksuu
and Alhau Busch
attte. $3.50 eaa-R y. Stewart and
III n Cox
D. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

~ the Oregon X n A. Nav Co
Aagaai : ? and ios sept II. IL and
~ Chicago and return. gfi 30. 81
Louis seTa 30. Omaha. Kansas City
etc. $50 Good ninety days with
stono Full particular Al In.
ION Ticket office " E Ellia. Gen.
afal AKeat. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Esther Anderson, aged %. Of Nv.
ofett. mother Of Mrs. Anna Green.
Of 1911 Motor Place. Seattle. MI
be held from Cartons undefta5.ng
parlors. 3117 Fremont av.. S@nday
"A 800 The intermsnt will be at
Mount Pleasant ccmstery.
The funeral OF Mrs Anna Bchreu.
der. wife Of D. Louis Schfeuder.
who died Mt South Aiki last Sun,
day. will be- held from Emanuel
Lutheran church, corner Of Olive
Ht and Minor ay. Sunday a. .. n.
Tho interment will take place az
Mount Pleasant cemetery. ~. o.
Carton has charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Miss Louise Cheatam makes her
living by raising and training na.
tive song birds near the popular
winter resort Of Aiken. 3. G. Beagle
raising IL the profitable occupation
o. another young lady. a Miss Asch.
also near Aiken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

tsssttis star Gxeiuslve aervies.l
PARIS. July si--Anna Gould Il
90 b. married again. The rtmog ss
~ last confirmed. and her engage
meut viii be Announcnd In few
daym What ia more ahe IL 70 mas.
~ q more notorious spansthrln
than Count fioni Dc Camtsiiane
proved 20 he. ana shat the Count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Or Lee Baker. dentist. zo6 Eits'
building Phone. Main G256. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

sweden and spain have fewer
allsn residents than any other eoun.
tfy o. Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Boats leave Pier : Tor May yard
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

esffs your meat biiis Ia bali lis
Pike e.. opposite tho Bon MArcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

See the hat'ieshipa at Nay yard.
sa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Fleet Of Battloships At Navy Yard.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

BLANKETS RENOVATED 70
look like new.
Fuzzy WuzzY Rug co.
Both Phones
Main 1913. Ind A 222.
aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Pacific Squadron At Navy Yard
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

russi souna hay. Toe. usais. alfalfa.
I, Fsss, ro' ss. ,ss. s,sgg siIsliA
EMai Ton W ffarAr4 NNfus tea
~ fvsr nest tea 80. nlladhnss
tea. tlfotti 81 eaka per tea. ga,
hfsas ~ ian. lbs ~ shafts. fdn ID
tmge ~hsst toe. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

as the Anaconda plan, was adopted by his
immortal successor as general-in-chief, and
indeed was the only rational plan by which
to conquer over so vast a territory. 1t
was undoubtedly McCIelIan's purpose to at
tack the army of northern Virginia at
Manassas and to attempt the capture OF
Richmond by the land route. The long de-
lay in front of Manassas aroused much
dissatisfaction, but the impractcability of
following an emmy through 100 miles in his
own territory and keeping up communica-
ton with a base of supplies asserted itself.
Mcclellan thereupon surprised the country
by quietly transferring his entire army to
a base the James river. thus COM
polling the confederateS to return to the
protection of their menaced capital The
advance up the peninsula was made York
town was evacuated. Williamsburg was
won and soon the Union forces were in
sight OF the spires of Richmond. The I'M
checked advance. the subsequent TeverSeS,
the skillful retreat. with the magnificent
battle of Fair Oaks. and the terrific repulSe
of the enemy at Malvern Hill among
the most noted engagements of the war.
Richmond Was Scared.
At Fair Oaks the enemy lost their leader,
Johnston. and 1000 men. while the Union
loss was but 5000 and it was learned sub
seGuently that the people of Richmond
momentariy awaited the tramp of our
forces in tie streets Of their capital, and
had our army after its terrific struggles of
seven days continuous fighting been rein
forced and thus been enabled to assume
the offensive 1t could even then have
marched into that stronghold. Victory was
on the side of the confederateS. for the
siege of Richmond was raised but the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
The Right to Be Disagreeable

OrisOn s. Marden, in Success Magazine.
If business men were to throw off self
control In their offices and places Of bust
ness as many of them do in their homes,
and say the same mean, contemplate. un-
guarded things to their customers that they
say to the members Of their own families,
their business would soon go to pieces.
There are thousands of men who are po-
lite tactful, diplomatic toward their GUS
toners, and in everything which bears upon
their business, who seem to lock their good
manners up in their offices at night, men
who are known as Dr. Jekylls in all their
business or professional relations, but who
assume the character of Mr.. Hyde as soon
as they enter their own homes, where they
feel at liberty to ride roughshod over every
body's feelings They do not seem to think
that the wife, or any other member OF the
family. gets tired, has nerves, or troubles
Of any kind. They exercise seif-restraint all
day but the moment they get home they
seem to vent their bad hupor on everybody,
even on the dog or the cat. Is it not a
strange thing that so many people think
that home is not place for the exercise
of self-control. but take 1t for granted that
there they can abuse everybody without
restraint?
The head of the house is not. always the
only offender in this respect. Wives and
children often seem to think that the home
Is the place where they can indulge in fits
of hot temper, and say all manner of mean,
disagreeable and despicable things. They
think that they have right to spend
whole evening, or perhaps days. pouting
over some fancied injury or over some
trife. There are many homes where all
the laws of courtesy, and even of ordinary
decency are set at defiance, where the boys
go downstairs in the morning and about the
house half-dressed, without the slightest
feeling of delicacy. The girls are often just
as careless as their brothers. They go
around the house in all sorts of costumes,
soiled and untdy, and often tG the table.
especially in the morning. in a disgraceful
condition They think it is all right because
only their brothers and parents are present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Dreaming a Winner.

Andrew Lang, In the Independent.
l daresay that every year one or more
people dream of the Derby winner, because
thousands Of people are guessing In their
dreams and two or three guess right. Take
the Favonius case. a man came to an
acquaintance of mine and said: What is
the Latin for the southwest wind?' "a
vonius," said my friend. That's the
name" said the other. Il dreamed last
night that Favonius won the Derby. but
could only remember that southwest wind
was the English of the word when
awoke." There was no Favonius in the
list of horses but on reaching the race
course the men found that the Zephyr
colt had been newly named Favonius.
Probably the name Zephyr (''west wntD
colt had been converted into Favonihs
C'southwest wi,.d'D in the sleeping mind
of the dreamer, tnvue.h when awake ne
could not remember lie ralil. VIZ" '"'
southwest wind. Favonius won. The S~s''-
was a good guess, no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Mourning Colors.
nc London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The news that European has been no.
ticed in Jamaica wearing white as mourn
ing for relative lost in the recent catas-
trophe recalls the fact that that color was
originally employed in many countries to
indicate reverence for the dead In fact,
the custom obtained in Europe as late as
the reign of Charles VIII of France and in
Italy, too. it fingered. though for women
only the men wearing brown. In Ethiopia
the white soon changed to gray and in
Egypt to yellow. China, however. employs
1t to this day Other colors have had their
vogue-blue. for instance. which even now
is used in Turkey, Armenia and Syria
The latter signifies the heavenly region
white stands for purity: gray and brown
typify our mother, earth, and black, most
repeilant of mourning colors, would seem
to suggest an eternity of night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Getting Ready to UnveiI the
Mcclellan Statue.
THE PROGRAM ADOPTED
Ceremonies to Extend Over Three
Days.
THE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Societies of Armies of the Tennessee
and of the Ohio to Participate
in the Exercises

The Army of the Potomac Association has
been for several weeks engaged in arrang-
ing for a fitting celebration of the dedica-
ton of the statue of Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan. which will take place about the
LIST of May. Several meetings have been
held and tentative program has been
adopted which will probably ltquire but
few changes. Committees and subcommit
tees have also been appointed, which will
have charge of the different lases OF the
celebration.
Cen George b. Mcclellan was the first
commander of the Army of the Potomac,
having taken charge of the organization of
the army after the first battle of Bull Run,
and he left it an organization which prac-
tically remained the same until the surren-
der al Appomattox.
Little Mac is sobriet given him by one
of the men under his command. He
had the confidence and affection of the en-
tire army long as he remained at its
head. and veterans of the civil war still
retain for him loving and affectionate
memory. The aspersions upon his loyalty
are now confined mainly to the generation
of ill-read youths who were babies in arms
at the time he was standing as wall against
the vast hosts which Haunted the stars and
bars almost in sight of the capital which
he saved by his hard-earned victory at An
tietam. One fact is universally conceded
namely. that no commander of prominence
lection of his army. 1t was the magnetic
influence which Napoleon exercised and
which gave to Mcclellan the loving sObri-
quet by which he always mentioned.
Little Mack 1t accompanied him through
all the vicissitudes of his active career and
command; il followed him into retirement
and throughout his life. and when the sud
den summons came. taps were sounded and
the lights were out no man of that great
army who served under him but dropped a
tear for the brave commander and thought
ful friend and Christian gentleman.
When He Took Command.
When Mcclellan first took command of
the army his efforts were directed to weed
ing out the inefficient officers. and several
hundred were sent back to their homes
Reg ments were formed in brigades and
hrigldeS into divisions. AS few officers at
that time were competent to command a
greater force than ii division, the crganiza-
ton %. corps was deferred until later In
fact. lac directed every detail necessary to
perfect the complex machine which was to
rerndia practically intact until the close OF
the wa. Nor did he overlook the imDor-
tame" Of Qualifications and intrenchmc nts.
II has been charged that Mcclellan depend
ed too much upon the pick and the spade.
but tEr country rcaped the benefit OF his
fOCes.shi and skill as an engineer and dig
ger wG"1 Early : c2irJnc. iD5n Washington
Wa buried by the magnificent line of forti-
tca -ons viii n were built by Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Robert G. Rutherford, L. s. A: chairman
banquet committee, Capt. Charles Lyman,
U. s. ": chairman reception committee,
Gen. George L. Gillespie, U. g. A; chair
man committee on invitations. Gen. George
A. Woodward L. S. A: auditing committee,
Maj. Richard W. Tyler U. S. A. chairman;
Gen. Van HARNESS Bukey, U. s. v: Gen.
George NJ Sternberg, L. s. A.; Col George
Truesdell. U. S. ": Gen. Ira c. Abbott, u.
8. V; chairman street railway committee,
Col. George Truesden, U. s. V.
Army Associations.
officers of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac:
President-Gen. Henry c. Dwight, Hart
ford, Conn.
Vice presidents-Col. Albert Clark, Capt.
Charles Lyman, Sergt. Maj. VIM. H. Clout-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

be filled to overfiowing who could say
that he belonged to the Army of the Po-
tomac"
The Committees.
The following committees have been APP
pointed:
General ommittee-Chairman. Maj. Gen.
Joseph P. Sanger, L. s. A.; secretary. Rear
Admiral George C. Remey, U. s. N: as
sistant secretaries. VIM. Howard Gibson,
U. 8. Y. assistant cashier United States
treasury; Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Vincent,
U. 8. A. Brig. Gen. William P. Rogers. U.
s. A; Capt Albert B. White, Z. s. v;
treasurer. Capt Thomas r. Jones. L. 8. V.
president National Safe Deposit, Savings