davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Large Crowd Gathered In
Council Chambers Dis
appointed by Action
WILL INSPECT WISHKAH
Council Debates Whether
Cows Milk or Potatoes
Have Best Food Value

a large crowd gathered in the coun
Gil chambers Wednesday night ex
pecting to hear Mayor Roy C. Sargent
appoint a chief of police went home
disappointed, for the mayor said ht
was not ready to make any appoint
ments when Councilman Fraser asked
if he was not goin to name the various
committees.
A petition signed by all of the fire
men asked the council for a raise OF
ten dollars month in their pay. The
matter was referred to the finance
committee when Mayor Sargent said
he understood it was the intention OF
other city employees to make a simi
lar request.
The mayor and members of coun
Gil agreed to spend two days inspect
ing the Wishkah water project. They
will leave the city hall at seven o'clock
Sunday morning. Councilman Empey
who made the motion to inspect the
work, wanted absent members fined
five dollars for not going He didn't
get his wish.
Realty Syndicate Protests.
The Aberdeen Realty Syndicate filed
protest against the improvement of
Front street. The protest claimed the
syndicate owned 100 per cent of the
property assessed and that under the
law it required Is per cent of the prop
erty owners to pass an improvement
over protest.
Bids for four street improvements
were opened and read and all of them
referred to the city engineer who will
report on them at the meeting next
Wednesday night.
The city engineer was instructed to
consult with property owners on First
Stanton and B streets and learn what
sort of paving they desire and whether
they wish the work done by day labor
or by contract.
The petition for the paving of Di-
vision street from Sixth to Eighth was
laid over until at least so per cent of
the property owners petitioned for the
improvement.
Fritz Grigsby and George Combes
INDUCED in an argument over the diff
ference in food value of a cows milk
and potatoes. Grigsby wants to plant
potatoes on unused part of Simpson
street. Combes already has permits.
sion to use the street as a pasture for
his COW. The council as whole pass
ed the buck to the street committee
to agree whether the men shall divide
the street or one of them use all of it.
Councilman Grant, in a lull in the
proceedings, said he thought it was
time to go chasing the dogs and chick
ems. Jelly" Girard, comedian of the
press table, said he would do all the
chicken chasing and let Grant chase
the dogs.
A "A .Brauer and M. J. Welsh asked
permission to erect garages on vacant
streets, and the matter was left to the
street committee with power to act.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
VOlLEY BALL PLAYERS
TO PLAY IN PORTLAND.

HOQUIAM, May 11.-Hoquiam Y. NJ.
C. A. volley ball players have been
invited to come to Portland and play
team of that city during the Rose
Festival. The game is to be consider
ed for the championship of the Pacific
Coast. Hoquiam Y. M. G.. A. will
probably accept the challenge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
TO OPEN BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOL

Bids for building the new school
house at Third and G streets will be
opened Monday night by the board of
education. The building is to cost
$4,000, bonds for it's payment having
been voted recently. Work is to COM
mence as soon as possible after the
contract is awarded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
COMMEMORATE MOTHERS DAY

The Union Pacific Railway System
will commemorate "Mother's Day"
this year. May 18th. The observance
of this day has grown into a very
pretty custom by presenting carna-
tions to all guests of its dining cars
and hotels on that day
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
100000, For Ships and
100000, 900 Feet Wanted
for Army Buildings
PRICE WILL BE MILLIONS
Lumbermen Will Sidetrack
Other Orders in Favor
of Ship Material

Specifications for lumber to total
of 740 100000 feet have been submit
ted to Northwestern lumbermen by
the government, the gigantic prospec
tive order including 600, 100000 feet
for barracks and training camp build
ings, and lac. 100000 for the construc-
ton of seventy ships in Northwestern
yards.
A meeting of sixty of the leading
lumbermen of Puget Sound, Columbia
river, Willapa harbor and Grays har-
Dor was held to consider the govern
ment proposal and kilograms pledg.
ing 100000 feet of the 100000, 900
feet for barracks and the like has been
sent to Washington. The lumbermen
in considering the call for lumber for
the seventy ships wired that every
thing else would be sidetracked and
that the 14OOOO,O00 feet needed would
be forthcoming faster than the ship
yards of the district could put it to-
gether into ocean tonnage.
Order Means Millions
The specifications for lumber for
the ships were tentative and the lum-
bermen were given to understand that
final specifications would come later.
These are expected today. The call
for the ship lumber is the first defi-
mite indication of the contracts that
the shipping board expects to place in
the Northwest, but it is generally be-
lieved that the initial order for seventy
will be followed by another order at
least as large.
The order, from a financial stand
point, is greater than anything of it's
nature ever contemplated in the North
west. The .140,OOO,OOO feet of lumber
for the ships at the expected price Of
$40 thousand feet would total s., ,0OO,.
900, while the 900, 900, 900 feet for bar
racks and other buildings at a lower
rate would total somewhere between
$10,O0O,OOO and $15,OO0,O00. The lum-
bermen, in stating their ability to fur
nish 20O,OO0,OOO feet of the barrack
materials, tentatively accept an order
totalling figure somewhere between
$2,O0O,OO0 and 100000
Prices Are High.
The meeting of the lumbermen has
given rise to much speculation among
shipbuiders as to the price that will
be charged for ship timber. 1t is gen.
orally stated by shipbuilders that the
lumbermen are asking $40 thousand
feet. Some firms declare that con-
tracts for lumber have been refused,
except for cash, and that future orders
are not being considered. The lum
bermen say that because of the gov
ernments desire for extra long mater.
ial there will be a large element OF
waste in cutting the ship lumber and
that this, taken in connection with
advanced wages, high prices for logs
and the like, has forced an increase
in the price of the finished product
However, no figures on what the price
will be are given out by the lumber
men themselves. 1t is not believed
that the prices for the 500 900, 900 feet
for barracks and training camp build
ings will show any increase over the
regular market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
M'cLEARY SCHOOL is DAMAGED

M'CLEARY, May 11.-A hole was
burned in the roof of the McCleary
school house by fire that caught
from a defective flue, about o'clock
Monday afternoon. The fire was ex-
tinguished as supposed. but later was
discovered to have broken out afresh.
Mr.. Paine put this blaze out alone,
no assistance being ! ear at the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
sATsoP BOY INJURED BY CAP

SATSOP, May 1.-THE five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, OF
Satsop, met with serious mishap on
Tuesday while playing with dynamite
caps, one exploding and tearing two
of his fingers and part of the thumb Of
the left hand badly. A similar accident
happened few days ago on the Clo-
quallum
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11

DR.. l.. L. Goodnow. who was seri-
ously ill following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. was able to be at his office
yesterday for the first time in several
weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11

The Ladies Aid society of Trinity
chuch gave a delightful tea at the
home of Mrs Thomas Shannon, 400
Curtis street, yesterday afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Congress Plans Big Taxation
On Incomes to Provide
War Revenue
FALLS HEAVY ON WEALTH
Hits Single Men With $1,000
Incomes, and Married
Ones With $1,000

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10.-Tht
house ways and means committee ha:
reported out the $1,000, 100000 reve
nue. bill asked by Secretary McAdoo
1t was Immediately introduced b!
Chairman Kitchin and will go before
the house probably tomorrow
The committee today added a new
provision for a 1-cent pound tax or
all coffee, 2 cents pound on all tea
which is in the United States tomor
row, excepting that held by individ
uals for their own use or that held by
retailers.
Majority Leader Kitchin, also chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, announced on the floor, when he
submitted a committee report on the
bill, that he will call it up for actor
tomorrow when the house meets at II
o'clock. Kitchin said he thought there
would be about two days of genera
debate.
Rich Must Pay Heavily
The rich man must pay heavily, bu
the burden is proportionately distrb
uted all down the line by the nam
moth war revenue bill presented to
day. The measure is not sufficient tt
carry out the Presidents idea of {
pay as you go" war. but it will NEE
the $2.000,000, 900 short-term certifi
Gates of Indebtedness in less than Is
months.
The new tax will take One-third O
incomes of $4,000 and runs up t(
where it takes practically half of in
comes over s2,OOO,OOO.
Incomes, inheritances and excess
profits constitute the framework o
the bill. The rich man is hit hard
whether his wealth be in incomes from
investments, estates left by his ances
tors or profits above eight per cent OF
the capital invested in business.
The committee decided to assess al
additional 33 1-3 per cent on all in
comes taxed during the calendar yea
1916. If man paid $50 tax he mus
pay SO more on his last years in
come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11

Ensign H. M. Delanty. of the naval
militia, is in the city on brief fur
Tough.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
WAR PROVES THE VALUE
or LABOR UNIONS
By william Green. Secretary Treas
urer OF United Mine Workers
~ Amorifal

By william Green. Secretary Treas
urer % United Mine Workers
Of America.
an loyal American citizens are In
terested Ia winning the present war.
n o. only through a perfect organiza-
ton that this happy result can be
brought about The government
must work through organizations OF
men Consequently the organization
~ two million workingmen when var
was declared became the machine
through which the government could
more quickly mobilize its industrial
forces.
lu this respect the value OF the r.
ganized labor movement has been es-
tablished Collective bargaining ana
wage contracts have stabilized indus
try and guaranteed uninterrupted OPP
GRAFTON Of mills. mines and factories.
Trade unionists believe IN wage
agreements and a religious obsery
ance Of them
organized labor IS doing rs full
NHaif ~ nNNpNl NlHh Tue hh''t HHt'ii'
in the manufacture OF supplies and
munitions OF war 10 is a great CO.
operating force supplying the vehicle
Boy which production may be- increas-
cd 10 ~ maximum capacity
Trade unions believe IN democracy
So that the present slogan ~ max
INK the world safe for democracy
strikes a responsive chord in the
hearts and lives Of all members ot or
ganized labor.
Individually and collectively the
members OF organized labor are re-
ponding as great service army IN
the fight for worldwide democracy
Each one Is doing his utmost 90 win
The war Each is giving a good ac-
count OF himself
The test OF the present war Is prov
.ng the value ~ organized labor not
only as permanent bat also a desir
able institution and a potential econ
1mic force Ia the life of the nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
4 NnlnnhIc IIrnlth Hint.

n the bowels are not working reg
ularly. undigested food IN the stom-
arh may set mp a condition OF auto
iuloSicatlon aud pollute the whole
system with pOisuus In the blood
stream Foley tathartic Tablets
keep the bowels open and regular.
The liver active and the stomach
sweet They cause no pain. nausea
nor gripping They relieve indlges-
ton. sick headache biliousness. sour
stomach. bad breath or other con.
ditions caused hy clogged bowels
Sold by j W Collins Drug Com
pany. a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

The change from outdoor activity
~ vacation time ~ the quiet OF regu-
ar employment sometimes makes one
feel heavy and stuffed up" uncom-
Portable and bilious. with mean
headache, nervous unrest and
'hickly coated tongue Instead OF
complaining that "A vacation does no
good, 4 Is better 10 remove the trou-
ole. which usually Is the result ~ in
digestion Foley Cathartic Tablets
give quick relief with no unpleasant
ness or cos,ive after effects. For sale
by J. W Collins Drug Co.
(Ady.D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

An allied Italian and English fleet
has been reported nearing Pola.
where th, AUSTRIAN fleet o. bottled
no The report may mean as the
map shows. q concerted effort by the
land and naval forces OF the allies 90
capture Trieste. most important ans.
'riau seaport Capture of Pola and
Flume would be- the first steps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

See John J. MeGraw Of the
New York ciants at the Olym r
tuesday. l"i-Se
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

Unite. state. ~erbf, was formed
.H 1,s. when $40. ono year ODD.
f.is are federal suffrage ausaI.
H..rf aa. FIRST introduced in rnnrisss
.H Is.. brave rHusu Asr susan O..
Anthony sore IfffIluug CONGRESS
Inf suffrage before ths civil war ana
lf f.s fIar ~ tHe rItil war. mon H.r
$500 Lloyd Garrison. Horace Greedy
and Wendell Phillips assured fhe ni
fraFr leader. that 90 they abandoned
their lEht for .IffraCe when me EAR
aas ended fls men ~ the nation oar
10 gratitude would enfranchise the
women uf fIr country Auh f the
men of This country had bsasn poRee-
folly demanding for half century
fhs political right or PRIVILEGE N vote
and bad been continuously ignored of
u.et elih evasion by successive con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
~ PALMA To JOlN
AVIATION SERNICt


~ Associated Press
CHICAGO. Sept o. The chal-
leugr race between Ralph be Palma
aud Louis chevrolet. scheduled 10 be-
decided az the speedway tomorrow.
Was called 90 tonight owing ~ "a
heavy rain. which made the track
dangerous De Palma left for Wash
ington 10 enter the aviation service as
nu inspector OF motors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

Don't miss THE Stacker. mis-
sion Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
10 and IL. 262- Ste
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
CUSTOMS OFFICER
QUITS n Y. POST
DUDLEY MALONE OVER
TAiitRI 90 60 II.HI ITO
oN FEDERAL .f|lI.

81 ks,.,.a'.s pes.
Field Malone customs collector ft
500 soy, rendered Hs resignation
fu President Wilson today 10 pro-
testing against failure NJ 'hr prrsi
don't fu advocate pa axe 1' pa" 'rd
oral suffrage amendment ani H'
cause t. permitted 'he ImnrisDn
msnf Df Fuuru ohio have been PICK
ains fHr white House
SIR uaI0ne U1a council flf N"
first nf ha mHluU'H HrriRued lu
police court here
Iu 4uunr fHr office ~ the rnl'
Ie,ar 70. fl. port 0f Sew tDrs. hr.
Malone .r.... ono of ihr best phId
places Boz ffH government service
ON. Irff.r ~ resignation follows
"Da Hr President
.IH.f auHmu aH 'hr representa-
t.. a. your administration N'nl
IHI. fHr H.#tH outrage .'a'HH 'n
ur.. your reelection The m'.' li
..HH .rfYU..f fY m'.' among 'h'
~. UUu 1umHn .nHr a 'h'
U.4r. I'D. fHa democratic party
throughout four g.lr Df power ''
a. .H. federal suffrage amend
r.Hf booking toward 'h' 'u'uurhi''.
muf uf 900 tn. tum.u %. the onph
frr
millions OF American women 300 nNf
homo. Hfa fuIur iur economic indie
aauI.r.s boo EVERY Dino nf industry ''
rive 100 bob rIptnn 'h'.r men 'nd
Hafuu..s fu 70 tar iDr democracy 300
Hunr phHr these t0men riilfrn'
s. da1UI f.. uFHt t0 vote 900 iI'
.... uf ihr government Rhl'h do
.auI. Df Them tu.b u'rl'ic"
WIN cain support
r.r Ih. reason many nI your nr
don't uIs and supporters feel 'na'
f., r, nf fHn federal "unr1f'
100 nf .1 nlr measure Vhi.b
Guild appropriately 20" urged hf YOU
900 .h.# session ui congress % H
true hai rhis amendment would have
200 como from congress- bui iHr pres
.ul congress- shows uu earnest desire
f. enact thi. legislation .lr 'ho Im
p.n reason that you Ds me leader nI
.H. party boo power have NOT set snF
t,d b. For tHo who'll" country
IadIy acknowledge Mr. President
Yai uo vital piece 0t legislation ha'
umr through congress these tF'
gears except by your extraordinary
lnd brilliant leadership and million.
af mon aud women today hop" inui
.uu tll give tHc federal spffrpg'
amendment f1 thc country hy valor of
yuu leadership nov o. VII henr''n
90, mothers of tho nation eliminate
a just grievance and turn ihr d"rDi
eI energies of brilliant women % q
moor. hearty support of Tho govern
msut BOO tHis crisis
Women Need Measure.
"Aa yul we'll know In oofeus ni
tprs,Hts boz many states ! have al
.ueatuI your po'.r.o. and fh' Wal I
lls thr Nrlf muu uf your ldmiuis'r1
HHn url0IF tive years nrn publicly
zoo advocate preparedness aud helped
fl found IHe Ur pHftbWT training
amp Hl f NII. mo- TROOPS Woh.'n
nt Zoo Franc e American
women roo. m"ts... present
freedom 'h0s H'I rfr8t
fr enthusiasm ru.f Ui
America uf world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

sRmem,n 90 g. Wallace. Iowa
Is 70 Gentry Missouri Chas a.
sutton A. 4 Loyoioy Illinois q
K Russell Texas
Iu resolution adopted the live
HH.E Wru recommended the follow
UF measures tu stimulate produc
finu
s definite government polite, fo en-
courage thr growing of food ami
malls
a stimulating price iu purchases
'n Hr made Hy fh, food 1dmIuistra
rur fur ih" government and the al
I.s
licensing system ar packing
BONUSES fu insure .uFt prices to both
producer and consumer
Establishment of central retail
.sIf markets under government
control fD 500 fn ihe consumer az
r.f plus small profit
Special 'r,.ahf rates ON livestock
fn encourage movement 0f animals
from fHr west fo tb, south and east
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
O. Var Measure

Nr President ls urge.
in Washington tRn months
..t b.. r.f .l.t q measure nf Ju.
. i democracy. II .s also au af
rH' NH. measure The vumcu 0f
... nation a.. Uu1 ahVYs VIII Del.
fH. '. Nh. country ana ths p5ss3F.
.f pho ..f.-ara lmanIr ent BE- naIy frs
ff.. ...g '.t.fI tt.Ir national sm
Ir... patton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

Read Dany Nswe want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

Edison Mazda Lamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
STOCK PRODUCERS
TO HELP HOOVER
room ADMINISTRATION 10 NAVE
COOPERATE y ~ MlAT
~ITt ATlON.

iy hasnraf.d rrsaa
WASHINGTON Sept g. Live.
stock producers Of the country meet
ing here with the food admlnlstra
ton and the department ~ agrlcul
uro to discuss means of stimulating
meat production pledged themselves
tonight 90 observe any regulations
tho government may adopt Tor con
.trol of their industry aud named a
committee of 90 men to cooperate
with officials iu dealing with a
threatened meat shortage
Committee l. Named.
The committee follows
ualrymn " - Mum Mime.
s0t1 s. VI shoemaker MARYLAND
~ French. Iowa u. Scoyille.
un,tlgul. a D. Broadway New
Ifk
shecpmcn = g. Uogonharth. j.
uobbu. D. 81 Rofhrock. Washing
ton o. s. Sawyer j. NJ wilson
Wyoming
Feeders W q suhbs Kansas
u 81 lm0rou. Edward kcrfor. r. l..
burke. 3ud j 81 Wilson. Nebraska
Ue,f uaers senator j ~ Ken
tdrII Wyoming y y Heard. Ari.
fnua D. Us Middleton. Mississippi
'W o. M.DpN Indiana N = Gage
I.frs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08
Declare Principles.
Inity q Ncciled

We declare that 10 this crisis
The one fundamental need b. unity
OF action. The successful prusoOa
ton OF the war requires that all Oh"
energies 81 all our peoples 'n CON
contracted 10 a common purpose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-08

Douglas Fairbanks, Mission
Thursday. 262-2tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-14
v. S. S. CAMPAIGN
NOW SPEEDING UP
IN ALL SECTIONS

The southwest section has been
divided into fifteen subdivisions by
Melvin Hszen. District surveyor. and
a house to house canvass is to be
made In the arw savings and thrift
stamp campaign under direction OF
Joseph Berbericb. ~
Members OF the executive commit
tee will be in charge OF the division
canvasses and they are card indexIng
every home. They launched their
campaign at a meeting in the Jefrer-
son school last night at which Mr..
Berberich presided. and each member
put UP the necessary funds last night
to secure a good stock OF stamps.
Members OF the committee are:
Maurice Fitzgerald. Melvin Hazen,
James +. Shea, Capt A J. Taylor, DR..
J. Rozier Biggs, DR.. Willard F. Thomp-
son, r. Harrison Johnson, Joseph J..
Latimer, J. p. S. Neigh, Clarence j.
Gessford and Benz. T. Lindas.
The Protestant clergy OF the city
will meet in the board room of the
District Building at o'clock this aft
ernoon on invitation of D. J. Callahan.
District director, In the interest OF
tho stamp campaign. William
knowles Cooper, OF the Y. NJ. C. A..
will address them. The District ex-
. ecutive committee will meet this aft
ernoon at campaign headquarters in
the Metropolitan Bank Building.
Six hundred children OF the Park
View School purchased thrift and war
stamps at a meeting there yesterday
conducted by T. Edmund Mitchell.
r. p. Andrews has appointed the
following executive committee to as
: sist him In District No. 2:
Henry T. Offterdinger, 916 L street
northwest; George Pitt, 1925 Four
! teenth street northwest: NJ. Frank
Rupert, 1921 Seventh street north
west: Walter Brownley. 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest; H. B.
Leary, jr, 1921 Fourteenth street
northwest; Frank P. Fenwick, Dewey
Hotel, L street northwest; Henry
T, Kaufman, 1915 Seventh street north
west; II. Wade Wells, 1115 Fourteenth
. street northwest; N. Landon Burchell,
Z 1902 Vermont avenue northwest; Dr..
Edgar p. Copeland. the Rockingham
I apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-14
NATIVE GERMAN
EAGER TO ENTER
WAR ON KAISER

Earl schaefer. OF 3424 Tenth street
northeast, native OF Germany, wants
to fight the Kaiser.
He was chief musician in what was
formerly the District National Guard.
and was discharged because of physi-
cal disabilities on the eve OF that
units departure for France. He is 30
anxious to serve that he will today
make a personal appeal to Secretary
Of War Baker to be reinstAted In
some capacity in the American army.
Schaefer was born In Germany, but
has been in America twenty-seVen
years. Shortly after his arrival In
this country he Joined the regular
army and served eight years. Upon
quitting the army he came to Wash
ington and Joined the District Guard.
serving continuously for seventeen
years. Before the guard was called
into Federal service, he was q mem
Der OF the National TheAter orches-
ira. He Is married and has nine
children, all living in this city.
He will ask the War Department
to use him as Instructor for musicians
at one OF the cantonments should II be
impossible to send him abroad.