davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

An early barbinger of spring in the shape of a sea gull was s-seen flying over the town yesterdav afternoon. The presence of the bird also indicates that open wa ter is probably not far away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

Chil con carne and spicy hot Yum, yum at the Fed festival May ?.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

Sunday nights big show will be repeated at the Eagle hall to- night, the first show starting sharp at 7 p m. Five thousand feet of film will be shown featur- ing J. Warren Kerrigan and Jes. salyn Van Trump in Forgotten Women" Lyons, Forde and Mo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

The last games of the Catholic Library Club whist trophy series will be played Friday evening At a meeting of the members last evening it was also decided to hold a farewell card party some time next week by way of clos ing the social period. A com mittee was appointed to arrange the program and decide upon the date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

Ths Family Paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

The Family Paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01


 interesting program.
 The small son of Sergeant Smith of Fort Davis was bitten through the hand by a dog while walking on the sidewalk in front if Orland's carpenter shop Sat urday evening. The animal was one of a team which was being driven by at the time and which suddenly made a dash for the child for no apparent reason. By lucky chance the boy suffered no more than severe laceration of the hand.
 Recent mails brought the in formation that James Sutherland who formerly mined on Dexter hill died some time ago in San Diego, Cal, after a long illness. It is said that Mir. Sutherland was suffering from tuberculosis when leaving Nome and it is pre- sumed this was the cause of his demise. One letter referring to Sutherland's death states that Carl Mint was with him until the end.
 The Miekle barber shop is a busy place today. All the long hairs in the country were on hand to take hand in the Rice benefit by making Meikle work and the shop has been the scene of much merrinent. At last accounts the proprietor was standing up we'll under the ordeal, and finding much consolation in watching the pile of money ill the big glass jar grow in volume. MT. Meirke :btates that he expects to turn in twenty dollars from his efforts and he don't care how fast they come as it is all in a good cause.
 The big show at the Dream for the Rice benefit fund tonight. A host of volunteers includine
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

The boys dog race to Cape Nome and return held Saturday afternoon resulted in a victory for Nome Ginnivan, who com pleted the journey in 3:53, leav- ing at :o6 and returning at 4 50.
 Frank Latsen, starting at I:Io and finishing at 6 o3 was the win ner of second place in 4:53 and John Sullivan was third in 5:5I:Io The boys intended to go only as far as the Torkelson camp but finding no one there they proceeded on to the Cape Nome roadhouse on the east side of the cape where they gave no- tice of their presence for fear that some one should hint they had not made the full journey. This added materially to the distance and accounts for the seeming poor time. In reality the lads did very we'll and the time is excel lent considering the general state of the trails. The prize was a purse of nine dollars generously donated by friends of the bows and was divided into prizes of Ss, S3 and ST
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

Fred Larsen arrived from Sin rock Saturday and reports the trails in a rather soft condition. He also says that reports have reached Sinrock that the ice opened in the straits some days ago but the passage was again blocked by the foes pressed northward by a strong wind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

According to estimates made by E. L. Holt, chairman of the Rice benefit association, the pro- ceeds of the benefit will proba- ply total around SI.2oo. The com mitte will not meet to make up their final report until Tuesday at 2:3o p m, as the proceeds from the show at the Dream theater and also from the Meilke barber shop are yet to be received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

The ':ury engaged in thrashing out the gambling cases had not been able to agree on a verdict up to two o'clock this afternoon after being out since mid after noon Saturday. The jury came into court at ten this morning and reported their inability to arrive at a decision but were sent back for further deliberations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-01

The big show at the Dream for the Rice benefit fund tonight. A host of volunteers including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
S. IMPORTING
MORE LUXURIES
Diamonds, Pearls, Laces
and Skins Show Vast
Gain Over 1915.
UNCUT STONES
INCREASE 100000
Tobacco Lower-COuntry Re-
ceiying No Goods from Tur-
key. Figures Prove.

The latest record of imports OF the
Port Of New York. compiled By the Ma
tional City Banks foreign trade de-
partment. shows large increase in
the importation of Injuries. Among the
list are diamonds. pearls. laces' en-
broideries. silks. ostrich feathers, goat
skins for making kid gloves and shoes,
India rubber for automobile tires ana
champagnes.
Diamonds and other precious stones
for single week had value OF ST.
asa. 900. against S352, 600 for the CORE
spending week OF last year; silk goods
nearly q 100000. against s'oo.UOJ IN
1911. hides S2250.OOO. against Sl.25O.-
600: India rubber S4.5OO.OJO. against
ST. 100000 Feathers show an increase
OF more than % per cent; cotton faces
and cmbioideries. an increase OF about
40 per cent. and china and glassware
an increase. of 30 per cent. The olty
Banks compilation adds:
This increase IN the importation Of
the class Of articles usually considered
as Injuries has been apparent IN the
import trade for a considerable time.
Diamond imports. which ran low IN
1915. show tremendous advances IN
1916. the total value Of diamonds and
other precious stones imported IN the
seven months ending with January,
1916. being over S20.000.O00. against
$1,000. 900 IN the corresponding months
of 1918. The increase in the importa-
ton Of diamonds occurs especially IN
those imported uncut. the total for the
month OF January having been nearly
81 600 900. against little over S20O,OOO
I'm January Of the preceding year. and
for the seven months ending with Jan
uary $1,000. 900. against Sl.OGO.OOO IN
the corresponding months of last year;
while diamonds cut. but not set, were
s.. 600 600. against Si.000.000 in value
in the same months OF last year.
pearls also show r large Increase IN
importation. having been IN the month
Of January $500. 900. against 100000 IN
the same month Of last year. and for
the seven months ending with January
S4424. coo. against 1891 600 ln the cor
responding months Of last wear. Cham
pagnes show also an increase OF nearly
90 per cent when compared with the
corresponding months of last year. but
still only about ore-half that OF the
corresponding period of 1913 and 1914.
"In one article usually included with
those clgssed as Injuries the importa-
tons ere not only small. but. IN fact.
absolutely suspended. Turkish tobacco.
Of which the United States has become
a large importer within the past few
years. has practically disappeared from
the lmpOriatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Large Number of Local
Measures Go to MitcheI
First for Approval.
$330,000 AUTO FEES
SLIP FROM CITY
This Years Collections Made h..
State Before New Law for
Division Takes Effect.
From star corrc.pona.r, o,7,.r..

ltrom s'af correspondent - Ne rritt,,,
Albany. April p Governor wb..
to-day faced the task Of separa,i,.n
wheat from the chat in the 5sI A..
which the Legislature passed i, :.
closing days Of the session. Cana.
lively few Of these measures Ar,
portant. so far as the whole s,,,.
concerned. but there are several a..
will require hearings.
The Governor has until Nav % g..
sign or veto these measures. a..
number Of city bills are in the Ia, ~.
they will first TO 20 to Mayor N,,ss
for his approval
New York City. IL was learp,l p.
day. will not receive the S92o ooo
pected as its share o. the au,ouol.'
license fees this year This Nm NJ,
believed last night 10 be the only me-.
ure passed by the Legislature tia, "a.
the city a share of tho states -
this year. This act went into esee, !.
once. but practically all Of the rsg,,
tration fees for this year were -
iected in February. so that thew -.
row IN the state treasury and viii p
main there. thus making the city va,
until next year for a share.
There is no doubt that the rural Ia,
makers knew this when they passes D.
bill; otherwise IL probably would i,,.
met the fate Of the other bin, M,
gave the city n part Of state reyenu,
The most important bills before p.
Governor awaiting q hearing are p.
Sage and Towner prison bills RI.
hearing. IL is expected, will not be h,
until the week after next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Plea for Nariorie's Fund To lie Made
at Annual Dinner.

There viii be a striking reminder OF
American patriotism of the past and
present when the Old Guard Veteran
Battalion, with its flags flying and
sabres flashing. marches up Fifth Ave
nue. to-day on it's annual parade. The
line Of march will be from its head
quarters, 220 West Fifty-frst Street,
down Broadway to Forty-ffth street.
10 Fifth Avenue. where the command
will attend the ninetIeth anniversary
memorial service at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest at $3.50 o'clock. Leaving
the church about an hour later. the
battalion will march UP Fifth Avenue 10
Ffty-seventh Street. TO Broadway 10
headquarters. where the annual dinner
Will be held in the evening.
Adjutant General Louis W. Stotes-
bury repres enting Governor Whitman.
Will install the officers of the Ola
Guard who were elected on March -.
The adjutant general. with Brgadler
General John G.. Eddy and the Rev. DR..
Williams, viii be the guests Of Colonel
Ardolph !. Kline. major commanding
the Old Guard. at the dinner.
A feature Of the dinner will be an
address on preparedness" by Lieu
tenant Bernhard Wall, Of a. Com
pauy. who will make q special appeal
for contributions TO the Marjorie bat
Neship fund. about which many Of the
members OF the Old Guard have grown
enthusiastic since the big benefit at the
Hippodrome, which they attended IN
uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

PronoJorl From aen,.aaats 20 ri.a'rs D.
q n.. Az 81 Wal. Training echno. .o
3 tired 3 OBJ. Apri. 90. rtmn vs. oHhs,
ls.n
rrarsier, o m Ar-n 4ei-puma p. J.
fupltrca -.5'h '9 "-i. Mau"an.s. -s'tn
Tempofar, Assignments Lieut.. H West,
lIh and II tIanan. tffh. 20 o'lre = fraf
and Mar DE- 81, da5s. m. April %. \ J.
dave. a nl Apll IS rtiml : pay. 62d.
tO $50 ~ rraf Hnl Mar DIV. 800 days .
Apal q To ist I ID from precincts Indicated. 80
DAYS o. % April 49, dIy iH aided premises
D. z Ioclnad ls7h. j J. sea l,-I To 9TH
b. from q. mmands indicated d .tN in laidel
rr'msse % DAYS. m. Aprl D. u
ScdAus 1ffh NJ rpatrirt ~. vs.. Weiss
io-ta. po.er}. 49,. hely. i--d. T q
Gmna. -sih. " breron. -islh. +
,sys, %; a.. nee .s.isut rs, -rumn Lou,
81 john i4o.h dsr. o. Anru ,i. lo-n
H.rfr. $780, Ist. %. AIfl .1 Charles
neLano iaa4. Gas. ,. Oh. Ap.l 81. Eivari .
sescr 1884, day from 4. 90 d Do. Arl %.
Joseph Murray. lsin. das. q. m Arll -
John = pu.lnll. i1.d ! day. a Co.,. Anri 81
Full Pay while or Sick Rsrori -lo'e'h D. Bush.
kc.ly. f,.t : m. March -a. % D. p on. Aprli
z Joseph 'antr'il. hrdse. noon. March o. io
noon AUrIl
Appoiniod Special Ps'ro'mer William D. Mrsor.
let With ne CHS Masiflates 'ourts. April ~
Morgan = Livingston. with The 'iy Mas,irsies'
R-,irr..isr = sr-l, p,'rolm,- Gco--, silver.
.le.G- Wl.A lAe 10 Ma.atlAies toa.t. ApnI Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
IN OTHER CHURCHES.

ASCENSION. Protestant Episcopal,
18th av. and 10th ST., Rev. Or. Percy :.
Grant. rector. Services, and a. M,
HOLY Communion: II q NJ. Holy Com
r,t.nion and sermon on Immortality
4 o. m. musical service, HandeIs Mes
siah": 5 p. m, Shakespeare Memorial
Service.
BHTMORE HOTEL. Mrs. Mary Z. T..
Chaplin, New Thought, at ll:l5 a. NJ
subject. THE Glory Of the Eternal; or
Triumphant Life an Easter message
Special music.
CALVARY. Baptist, West 57th ST,
Rev. Dr. Joseph W Kemp, II a. m,
"The Hilarious Grace
CENTRAL BAPTIST. Rev DR.. +. VI
Goodchild. II a. M. THE Power OF the
Resurrection: p. m. shakespeare
ON the Future Life There Will be 'pe-
cial music at both services
CRITERION THEATRE. New
Thought. West iith st.. DR.. T. " Sears,
HE'S d. M; The Awakening SPECIAL
music
FIRST BAPTIST. Broadway and 10Th
ST.. Rev. Dr. I. VI. Ialdeman. II M;
THE Folly and EXcuseless Treason OF
ANY Preaching Which Denies tne Bodily
Resurrection Of Our Lord Jesus
Christ. p. M. a Working and
Watching Household" These are two
strong Easter sermons. Special music
all day.
FREE SYNAGOGUE. Jewish, Carne-
gle Hall. 1885 a. m; SIR Johnston
Forbes Robertson, on Shakespeare as
a Spiritual Influence
HUDSON THEATRE. West 44th St.,
Professor Eyerson. at 5 p. m, on wv hat
Part VIII the United States Take IN
the Battle Of ArmaGeddon y? an interest
ing lecture. considering the present
strained relationship between tins coun-
try and Europe.
MADISON AVENUE. Baptist. at Slst
s.. Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton, IL a. m,
The Resurrection Message; $ p. m,
Risen with Christ" Baptismal service
AT both services.
NEW CHURCH. Swedenborgian. East
35th st.. Rev. DR.. Julian X. Smyth; II
a. NJ. "The Victorious Christ Within the
Shadow Of Our Life" Music by choir.
assisted By violin. cello and oboe from
the Philharmonic and Russian SYM
phony orchestras.
NORTH. Baptist. West 1lth st., Rev.
DR.. Robert f. Y. Pierce; / a. m. Sci
Denial Service. The Carol Of the
Cross: ; p. m. musical service, fol-
lowed by baptism.
UNITY SOCIETY. New Thought. p
West I'D ST.: a. M. Hon. Homer Al
bers. dean Of the Boston University
Law School. ON "lIappiness.' Dean Al
bers is a forceful and convincing speak
er. At 5 p. m. Mrs. Van Marter, on The
Life NictoriOus.'
ST. PAUL'S. Protestant Episcopal
Broadway and Fulton ST.. Tuesday, April
-. - to- p. M. sacred csntata, Love
Triumphant" by Paulsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE REcEilLs =.
the Board q Vater supply. AZ ~ ~
twenty second floor. Municipal ss..
Park ROW. cent?. ard chambers sifs..
New York Clty. until q A. y. On IYss,
May Q. 1915. FOR Contract ~ iof '.....',.,
ing and installing pItot connections - =.
stuflng boxes and appurtenances o' -.
trolling riser valves in the sfait p
city Tunnel u the Cotsk.l Aqss'-.'
New York City. -. 81,
A, the above place and tine ~ o.
viii he publicly opened and fsse. ~
phlets containing Information 1900 4
and contract drawings can oe o.'., =,
the above address. 40 che once M y.
Rotary. by deposi'ins ,he sum OF ~. Z,
1acb nen,nhro, For further psfi,.'....
apply % ihs Office - The Pr,n.,,
slstant Engineer a. che above aa-i,is,-,
CHARLES STRAUSS. ~
CHARLES a. cHADNI~"'
john T. CALVIN. rr,Y'
Commissioners Z the board %
supply e......-r
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE S'''e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Nur,r Potter sadie Hormsr Frances sa.zi~rs
coLlEcrtD ABOARD TIE O. S. NE'Ana, d,
COLLECTED BY MISS c. soNSrAG
Miller. SIS J. sorn'as ! kw.t III .
H',n. H E4se.t M-t elan. " lam
-onntag. D. tIhoscr. pfn s.ele tlls X a.,
.llc. J. Wrigr \ tn...nsnsm summon, r.,
l0 Ha-u Miller James MccarHf q j, ~ .
I4t IIna S.. nar-z Ire scHvarz J. Me-op VI
N,oi.e. o. Crank Thomas Mcclellan. !. X No.i
Ice. J. 81 Moners. william Cspoae. q ,as,,e,l,
Mari William u NscDonal. Lls.r GIeen"o1,i
p WomeIsley; ; Wsaser y O. i,eai Voc i 7
r-rrfz g. Matthew. T. Mckay. sam ! laser : :
Mayer Gus GIely. h tleirE J. Nef move
~.-rtts Ice ha.irsc. Hcr-y Neyers. William >
ialn William Grad. Gl,sa. J. De @ser 9 \
T.i,e Andrea Doremiss. each l0 cents
COLLECTED by T. r. DoBBIN. EMPLOYEES OF
THE EMPIRE Gas AND ELECTRIC 90. Oh
NEyA. 81 T.
Nichols. J. Lnen join WASP. G. . p
ts anI'r fa"rir sutton. Miss 'ase! -,
Il e. SMITH, Glal Smith. %. Eap?a5ea J.
Cmr.r j " yTec.4.l 3. J.. Nglrs. L'"e, la, La
Iaar D. praer James L'tc b.. I"t,,'
D.sr.cs Slr.r. Afrci Power va am rs o'ar lil''
reet. Miss sn,l,. Mss trrit D. Nai.al liS.e
Ssll, Nr Rogro4s e. j. Roo. e b.. Pierce
I4.y ISL lsm. Edward McDololsh. 90 Booi.ms
g. Johnson. a. D. smith. William Mah.s. ,har..'
-raau Charlie. Lane. frcI O'BIsu. Z Mc'of. A
B..ts.r Miller. p ~ Cook tl4nes Rice.
D. Ncs.yr ~ R,Idy. Foster e. towley. each
THgoCGH THE EMlA STAR GAZETTE. d.
iLNliA. ~ J. .-.-...... --.--s -'.''
ruEorGH, THE GOSHEN DEMOCRAT G Cos d
in. n. 1.-...--.---- fi-Y ~
rHRorGH THE WHEELING REGISTER .
WHEELING vs.. NA.....-.. ........-- go %
THROUGH THE NoRwALK HOUR" NoR
WALK. tONN. .......-..-.- .......-.-- 80 ~
rUEOp CIT 'THE EVENING RECORD" HACk
IN~Atk. y j. THEOl GH SlIOMlNG TIE
flLM "DLfENCE Oh TKlBr IT, g, 0o
TOTAL
From Tribune readers. ............ ... 5000
From other Tapcf,. ...... le' ~
rfENiOr SLY ACkEONLEDCLp.
From Tribune readers S. $40 O.,
fr.IA o.tfr paItf, ......... .'-D 'f
TOTAL TO DATE
Iron, Tribune --a..r S. $500
rom other Ialtis ......-.. ......... "f'i ~
Grand total ............ NII4o.C>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

pointed captain was revived yester-
doy. when Commissioner Woods an.
bounced the promotion as captains OF
ieutenants John J. Wall and Maurice
Ilsnnon. who stood below Enrlght on
the eligible list.
II is pointed out that the Commits
sioncr has further added TO the hu-
initiation Of Enright for ms reiusal 70
r,,udlate the attack on Woods made oy
IA. Lieutenants' Association counsel
by placing Harmon in charge OF the
stacy Street station. Brooklyn, where
Lrright is desk Lieutenant.
Wall and Harmon have been on pro-
tation Wall at the Liberty Avenue
and Harmon at the Stage Street sta
ton as acting captains. Wall entered
the department in 1896. and was made
sergeant in 1901. and then heu-
I. nant in 1901 Harmon was appoint
oI 4 patrolman in 1898. sergeant IN
1893 and lieutenant in 1907. Both cap
tains are honor men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
5000 AT TRINITY SERVICE
Good Friday Attendance Surpasses Any
Former Record OF Historic church.

More than 5000 persons attended the
Good Friday services IN Trinity Church
yesterday. This surpasses any former
attendance in the historic church.
The Service Of the Passion was held
from II o'clock noon 10 p. m. Inc
Rev. Or. Irving 7. Johnson. Seaoury
Divinity School. Faribault. Mimi, was
in charge of the service. A large part
of the congregation consisted of down
town business men.
The attendance at all the chapels OF
Trinity Parish, extending from Cow
errors Island 20 l55th Street. Harlem,
was reported unusually large. Par
ticularly big increases were noted az
- Acnes's Chanel. in West Ninety
second Street, where the attendance was
about 5000. and the Chapel of the In
tercession, l55th Street and Broadway
where there were more than 5000 wor-
shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington April Il.
ARMY

ARMY
Co' john n WILLIAMS retired from active
ilufy Amy War College 70 home.
Capt JOHN r MIDNIGHT. Med. Corps siter ar
rival in r. ) and 90 expiration leave o absence
cart. ALBERT CLARK Med. corps. after ar
rival iu 1 ard Oh eNprSion leave q, S,,S $500.
First IT, THOMAS : LOWE. Med. Res. corgs' 10
Waller Reel General Hospital, ., .,.iy,st
temporary dut, ONCE chief q sta- one month
Fir,r D. CHARLES +. swARTZ. Inf. del si ,ed
Sig Corps from MAY 49, vice First - JAMhS
10 NAN HORN. SO torps. relieved from a''a"
BID tIat corps from MAY -
FIRST d. LOUIS b. MkINLAli 81 -, &c. as
taied inspector instructor organized mlliuA from
Apri 10 10 kansas city, No
rsi IT, FRANK : RhSsoN. 'oIps his' To
second II WILLIAM r BOYD. Jr.. e A from
Walter Reed General hospiis, , 10 p5oPf, ssi,io
Leaves of absence capt . AkrHl hADsLil'
IT.. Two months on relief from present dutie'.
CAM ALBERT y MCLuRE. 18Th cav three
mouths. Capt CHARLES T. RICHARDSON. ",l
Dept. two months from June 20. Firt -
THOMAS " BROWN. 18th lnf. twenty dal' on
relief from present duty. Capt WILLIAM rs
BAkEK .5th m. "a months capt. FaANCls
ID MILES. Jr ori Dept. tao monus ron
june MARINE CORPS.
FRS, -, T. A OsTERNGANN. &. H. WELLS AID
JOHN DIXoN. 10 temporary duty lst bngAie
rir's H. II n MrssFRSNlITH. detached marine
IArsrss Indian Head Nd. 10 marine oafach'
Noro.k. connection marine detachment for fenh-
Fir.i r. r. l. DENIG detached marine barracks
san Diego. 10 marine barracks Philadelphia.
T. Col v B LENlLY. detached depot N supplies
Philadelphia 10 headquarters Marine 'ofps
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Anil Poole a. Eusenada and San Diego Sol
&c al y $. yAri. n
A9-n 9l-tassr ~ bermuda Cheyenne AZ san Pc
dr1. D-i ar Newport duncan and Mar, az Nor
Tolls farI. Da.sau and Nef Ham. sAfe a. usWp
t.' Roads. Jason A. Lambert Point. Nesial Al
Boston. WuiYpe a. san diego
SAILED
,n-l 10 PEBBLE san Diego Tor Ensensds and re-
tur so ace. rompkinsgiie Tor y. laI9
Roads. Caesar. Bermuda for Hampton Roads D ].
p.n.E Island for Newport. Duncan. Hampton
Nosls for Norfolk yard. thence return hamGN D
uosis. Jason Hampton Roads for Lambert Point
.,,i Newuor. kauaNha. Boston f9r Port Arthur.
T.,. Mar, Lambert Point for Nouo.A }aid'
[,fiopic San Pedro f0r san Diego
Perr Ordered placed in reserve on arrival at Mare
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
COMMUNITY CHORUS TO SING
Society's First Free Concert To BE
Given Tonight.

Men. women and children who sing
for the love Of singing viii participate
in the first free concert OF the Ne"
York Community Chorus. at the De
Witt Clinton High School tonight. All
members OF the chorus and friends vii.
sing lore neglected songs of childhood,
folksongs Of other nations and se.cc-
tions from the great composers.
Harry b. Barnhart. leader OF the
chorus. intends 70 make music not the
end and object Of the actiyi,ies o. the
chorus, but "A means Of drawing those
who participate into community
unit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Old Church to Have Reunion.

Old St. Francis Xavier's Church, in
West Sixteenth Street, famous for the
notable services held there, and its
collegiate and high school institutions,
all under the direction Of the Jesuit
Fathers, will hold its annual reunion
this year at the Grand Central Palace
on Wednesday night. April PC. Pine
chile and euchre for valuable prizes will
be one Of the features Of the evening.
Five thousand will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
r,Iulc NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO sfAllIyh. "a, sn o.
ment. notice ia hereby ~ SIS ~
Senate Rnl 40 1908. lNI y, ,hs Lss
been passed hy both branches %
lature. entitled .-- 49,.
TO amend the Greater -, r,mois.
ter. in relation 70 permits '0
paNrNlfufa t. rNfn -
Public Hearing upon such e.' ct, IL.
Az. ns,ar. ONCE .u tAc '.i.,. ~
The Ciiy ~ Sew Nore.
a 1915. ~ +. lo o. .'orN ,,rf 81 y
dated. civ lliu Sew NofN, ,rr.,ifsi
JOIN PURkof M'' Nrr
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY ~. va
mont notice Is hereby SVEN TEL h
senate Bnl 40 1852 lN.. I'd the ifi
been passed by both brsnch'' 70
iaturt. entitled ..r -.
To amend the Gr,s afr -. regtsi
tor IN relation % ordinances =.
the Use ~ streets .t,en w,
Further notice Is hef. trf ulll y
pub1ir If,arlns upon such nl' ,,',r Hsl
AZ ,he Mayors Once 100 th., ,,,ssy At
The rtt, ~ New York. on AZ
"a 1915. AZ 80 o'clock mi, = ~
Dated CITY Uau New N.t~ ,rrrHgL