davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Maynard and Miss Maynard, Mrs. Rosa
Graye Kennedy, Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Sarah
{. Martin. Miss Dorothy Dent. Senorita
Josefine Moll of Puerto. Rico. Miss Mar
garet Woodward. Miss Anice Page Cooper.
Miss Helen E. Porter, Miss Anne r. Nc
CURE. Miss Nancy Gait. Miss Ross Bowie
Hill, Miss Mckee. Miss Meta Craig. Miss
Mary Jacobs. Miss Reeve, Mr.. Tokichi
Tanaka, counselor of Japanese embassy:
Senior Don Oscar E. Duplan Of the Mexi-
can embassy. Col. Clarence Wainwright
Murphy. Mr.. Addison. Mr.. Herbert Hunt.
Lieut.. Richard s. Wallace. Mr.: Kluttz.
Lieut.. Commander DR.. Hetfleld. U. S. N;
Mr.. Edward Albion, Mr.. Dahler. Mr.. S. P.
Walker. Mr.. Sloan Y. Tillinghast Of Bos-
ton and others.
There will be an exhibition Of painted
and dyed silks by Mrs. G. e. Siebenthal
and of batticks by Mrs. Estelle Willoghby
Ions. next Sunday. concluding the sea-
sons art exhibitions at the salon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smith of Phila-
delphia. who have just returned from
the orient, are now at the Hotel Will
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Marshall announce
Vivian Elizabeth. to Edward Y. Col
berg The wedding will probably not
take place until after the war. at which
time they have planned to spend a long
visit with friends and relatives of Mr..
Mrs. w. 9. Holmes Of Baton Rouge,
La, formerly Mrs. Robert Wickliffe, ar
rived at Washington yesterday for
visit and is staying at Congress Hall.
The annual meeting of the Mary
Washington Chapter. D. A. r., will be
held at the Washington Club, Tuesday
evening at 1870. The evening will be
devoted to the election Of, officers for
the ensuing year and the annual reports
for the past year. which has been one
the chapter. The regent, Miss sJanet
Richards. will preside. - I'LL.
The card party a the home Of the re-
gent on Thursday was very largely at
tended, over one. hundred women play
ing during the afternoon A substantial
sum was added to the fund for emer-
gency war work.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife OF Maj
Gen. Barnett. commandant of the Ma
rine Corps. will resume her Monday
afternoons at home today. She will re-
ceive after o'clock. No cards have
been issued.
The North Carolina Society will hold
an interesting meeting Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the ballroom
Of the New Willard Hotel. There will
be a brief meeting Of the society. at
which the Secretary of War will make
an address,. and will be presented by
the Secretary Of the Navy. This will be
followed by reception and dance.
come to Washington during the past
year are cordially invited to attend and
meet the other North Carolinians in the
city. Admission will be by card only.
which may be obtained by application
to the secretary. Mrs. James Lee Bost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
TO SEND CUBANS WHEAT FLOUR
Food Administrators Grain Cor.
/. poration Will Supply Needs.

Cuba's needs Of wheat flour will be
taken care Of hereafter by the Food Ad-
ministration's Grain Corporation. This
step has been found necessary because
Of hardships which have resulted in GER
tain parts Of the island due to the in
ability Of private traders in the United
States to meet Cuban needs
Hereafter no individual licenses for the
expectation Of wheat -four to Cuba will
be issued by the War Trade Board to
private traders Holders Of unexpIred
licenses will be permitted to ship agains,
those licenses. They are warned. how
ever. against sending to seaboard -four
which cannot be shipped out before their
licenses expire.
The Cuban Council of National De.
feDse will take care OF distribution in
CSba In conjunction with Armand Andre
fhe Cuban food administrator, and in
consultation with Henry H. Morgan, the
american consul general in Cuba, who
frepresents the War Trade Board In that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths wsrs rsportad t. the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
Rufus McKillip, 90 years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
william ". Woodward. > years. IA z stree,
northeast.
George J. Beckert, e. year,. 4o5 9Th street
southeast.
Amanda E. shanck. 4s year,. Casualty Hos.
pital.
William A. 'Borst. IS years. sob T street north.
east.
Alice D. Powers. 20 years. 1851 x street north
west.
Margaret Bruehl. 50 ysars 40 Manaehusssts
avenue northwest.
northwest.
Infant Of Psndellion and sislsr woodsos. Ia
days. Sihlsy Hospital.
Robert Allen. Sc years. ID and h streets north.
east.
George Holmes. IS years. 1871 L. Droit ceuz,
northwest.
Peter s. Speed. e. years. 112o Reeves court
northwest.
II. Joseph Dixon. 81 years. Tuberculosis hos.
pital.
James Green. II years. tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
50cl .;iX
Miss Louise Theron, has returned to camp
ut the National Service School.


One Of the most important OF the June
weddings will he that of Miss Ethel
HUM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George A
HUM. 11C6 Locust street. Philadelphia. and
Lieut. Joseph w. Bailey, L. S. A.. son OF
former Senator and Mrs Joseph w: Bailey
OF Washington. formerly of Texas. which
will be celebrated on Saturday. June q
Mrs. Morgan Belmont Of New York
will attend her cousin as matron OF
honor ard the bridesmaids will! include
Miss F. Pauline Denckla. Miss Marianne
w. Gowen. Miss Agnes Morgan Brooke.
Miss Elizabeth Gushing Norris. Miss
Edith Wallach of Washington and Miss
Alexandra b. Dolan.
Miss Donlan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Dolan of Rosemont. enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday night in
honor of Miss HUM. when the guests In
cluded the bridal party.
Surgeon General William K. Van Rey-
pen U. S. N, retired and Mrs. Van Rey-
pen have as their guests their daughter,
Parcness Alicia korff. who. with her two
children, arrived recently from Finland
She will remain with her parents until the
arrival of Baron Korff. who was vice
governor general of Finland and acted as
governor general from the abdication of
lne cZar until the bolsheviki assumed
control of the Russian government Baron
korff previously was professor OF law in
the University of Helsngfors.
Mrs. Mark Bristol. wife of Capt Bris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Tariff Commission Conference.

As part Of the inquiry into disturbances
dustries caused by the war. the tariff
commission has invited 40 representa-
tives OF the American surgical in
strument industry to a conference in
New York next Thursday and Friday.
The facts gathered. the commission
announces. are expected to be Of great
value at the end Of the war when the
business Of the country Is reorganIzed
on a peace basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Comfort, after a visit to Mrs. Guy Nor
man at her residence in Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. E. Bennett Decker was the guest Of
honor at reception given at the Beaux
Arts Salon. lab H street. yesterday after
noon. at which a collection of her mini
atures and miniature copies of old mas
tiers was on exhibition, receiving favorable
comment. Mrs. Francis Joseph Kennedy
poured tea. and Mr.. Rudolph de Zapp
made the presentations Of the guests,
among whom were: MIR. and Mrs. Caryll
\. odell. Mr.; and Mrs. L. +. Hunt. Mr.;
Mrs. John c. Dillon and Miss Winifred
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris SUIT
phen. Mrs. Margaret A. Thompson. Mrs.
Emma Prall knorr. Mrs. Nina Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
NAMED KALK AND INGRAM,
Destrcyers to Garry Out Policy of
Honoring Heroes Of This War.

Carrying out his policy of honoring
heroes of this war in the naming of
naval craft. Secretary Daniels has
named two of the new destroyers Kalk
and Ingram. the former in honor of the
deck onicer who lost his life on the
destroyer Jacob Jones when she was
sunk by q submarine, and the latter
for Gunner's Mate Osmond K. Ingram,
Killed on the destroyer Cassin by a
depth charge which he threw over
board to save tho vessel after she had
been torpedoed.
Two other new destroyers will be
James Hartman Ward. first officer of
the Navy killed In the civil war, and
the Yarnall. in honor of Lieut.. John
Jotne Yarnall. who remained in COM
mand of Perry's flagship. in the battle
Of Lake Erie, when the admiral trans
ferred his flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Seaman Arnold Commended.

Seaman Elmer Dimes Arnold, who
was in charge of a naval gun crew on
the American steamer Chincha when
that vessel was attacked recently by
a submarine. has been commended by
Secretary Daniels. After Arnold's gun
crew had fred eight shots tho subma-
rine submerged. It was the second time
a U-boat had attacked the Chincha
Arnold enlisted at Indianapolis in
1915, and his sister Lillian Evans,
lives at Carmel, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the FOL.
lowing: - - So:
Harry G. Brown and Marion wrenn. both Of
Culpepsr, Va.
Frank E. Wade Of winsted. Conn. and Ruth
n. Smaller Of Hartford, Conn.
Robert L. Dorsey Of this city and Mary z.
Mitchell Of Carlisle. Pa.
Charles o. Bush Of Billings. Mont, and Gladys
Collins Of this city.
Carl A. Hanken and Clara christgan. both Of
Austin. Mass.
Louis III Gloacchino and Anna Artisiani. both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Alfred NJ. Smith and Catherine stockman.
Leonard X. Keith and Myrtle NJ. Casper. both
Of spokane, Wash.
Isadore y. Levine and Rachel Baron, both OF
Altoona. Pa.
Daniel J. Ahcrn Of Toronto, Canada, and
Lille \. O'Connor Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
~HE President played golf this
4. morning. having as his COM
panion on the links Admiral
Cary T. Grayson.
The President and Mrs.
Wilson went for long motor ride
yesterday afternoon.

The French ambassador and Mmc.
Jusserand entertained Mrs. William G
Sharp. wife of the United States am
bassador at Paris, informally at lunch
con at the embassy today.
This afternoon Mrs sharp will be
the guest of honor at tea Mrs. Ho-
ratio Claypool. wife of Representative
Claypool Of Ohio, is giving at the Will
lard Mrs. Sharp, who is being ex--
tensively entertained in an informal
way by a large circle Of friends at
Washington, where Mr.. Sharp was in
Congress for a number of years. will
be here until Friday.
Mrs. Claypoors guests this afternoon
include Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Jose Machado. who
is here from Brussels until the end of
the war: Mrs. Fred bennett and Mrs.
Sherwood.
Last evening Representative and Mrs.
Edward T. Taylor entertained at din
ner at Congress Hall. an informal re-
ception following before the usual Sun
dav evening program at the hotel.
The Congressional Club will entertain
at tea in honor of Mrs. Sharp during
her visit and the ladies of the Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
whose onlce 10 in suite 81, Home Life
building. corner 18th and g streets

whose ONCE ia in suite ~, Homo Life
building. corner 18th and g streets
northwest.
Bishop and Mrs. william Fraser No
Doweil will give q reception to the
-.Methodists- in Congress this evening
from $50 to II At Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Adelaide Heath returned yes
terday from visit to Winchester. Va.
Mrs. Louis Hicks Williams. wife Of
Assistant Surgeon Williams. U. 8: n.
visiting DIR. Williams parents at their
home in North Carolina. Mrs. Williams
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Warden Of the Wyoming.
Miss Susan G. Hancock Is the house
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Eugene Tighe.
in Irving street.
Mrs. sylvanus Stokes. jr.. formerly
was one of the attendants at the mar
ria ge of her cousin. Miss Helen Gordon
Campbell, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gordon Campbell, and Capt
Clarence G. Michals Of the 1O4th Field
Artillery. U. S. A., which took place
at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
at New York. Saturday afternoon. Rev.
pr Herbert shipman. chaplain Of the
1O4th Field Artillery and rector of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, per-
formed the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Kauf-
man. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
kaufman. to Mr.. Max L. Colman will
take place Sunday. May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Miss Adelaide Heath returned yes
terday from q visit to Winchester. Va.

Miss Susan G. Hancock is the house
guest of her sister. Mrs. Eugene Tighe.
in Irving street.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
THE IRISH STANDARD

The Committee of the MacDonagh
Sim Fein Club, Nenagh, have decided
to put forward Mr.. Michael Gleason,
vice.chairman, Nenagh Urban Council,
for the seat on the North Tipperary
Co. Council rendered vacant by the
death of Mr.. Thos. Ryan, ]. P.
John Hourigan, when arrested at
his home, West Street, Tallow, for al
legged unlawful assembly and drilling
at Ballynoe, was ordered to find bail
for his good behaviour but refused, not
recognizing the Court. He was then
sent to Jail for month, and was TAX
en- to Cork.
Most Rev. DIR. Hackett has made the
following changes Jpn his diocese: Rev.
D. F. Walsh, c. c., Tramore, to be j..
p, Aglish; Rev. T. O'Brien, c. c.,
Passage East, C. c., Tramore; Rev. P.
Sheehy, c. c.; Clogheen, G. c., Pass
age East, and Rev. G. Coffey to be
c. c., Clogheen.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
Gregorian Chant Adopted
form Music to ceuirements Of
Pope Plus X.
Considered Ideal Expression Of sacre,.
and LiturgicaI Worship.
formity with Sacred Functions
and Liturgy.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Strict regulations
governing the music at religious serv-
ices in the Archdiocese were last week
sent to all pastors of Chicago by the
Chancery Office. These regulations
will conform the singing in the church
es to the Motu Proprio of the late Holy
Father.
Both plain chant and figured music
are recognized by the Church, provid-
ed the compositions harmonic and
correspond with the sacred functions
and the liturgical words.
Sacred music should be character
lied by those qualities which make the
liturgical service breathe holiness and
that perfection of form which COM
mends it to all times, places and cir
cumstances.
1T must possess that note of holi,
ness which excludes all profanity, not
only in it's contents, but also in the
manner in which it is rendered.
'These qualities are to be found
Chant, which is, therefore, the chant
of the Roman Church exclusively in
herited from the ancient Fathers. This
chant she has carefully preserved for
centuries in her liturgical codices, and
she directs the faithful to regard it
as her peculiar heirloom, prescribed
for exclusive use in certain parts OF
the liturgy" (Motu Proprio.)
The Gregorian Chant is found in the
liturgical books as indicated in a sub
sequent chapter.
Modern Figured Music.
The Gregorian Chant has been so
universally regarded as the supreme
mode for sacred music that one may
confidently lay it down as a law that
the more closely a composition for the
services of the Church approaches in
its movement, inspiration and melody
to the forms of Gregorian Chant, the
more suitable does it become to the
sacred and liturgical worship; and
the more out of harmony it is with
that supreme model, the less worthy
is it of the temple
The Church has always recognized
and favored the progress of the arts,
admitting to the service of her cult
everything good and beautiful to which
genius has given expression in the
course of ages-always, however, with
due regard to the liturgical laws
Hence modern music is likewise ad
nlitted to enhance the functions of the
Church, so long as it furnishes com.
positions of an excellence, sobriety
and gravity not unworthy of the litur.
gy.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
coN'NAcHT..

Mr.. E. Corbett, son Of Mr.. T. ].
Corbett, Co. c., has returned to Lough-
rea from America, whittier he escaped
with General Liam Mellows after the
1916 rising.
The late Mrs. H. F.. Blake, Athenry,
left G16,061, and administration has
been granted to her son, Mr.. E. M.
Blake.
James Newell, Brierhill, sentenced
to a months Imprisonment for assault
ing Captain Gwynn, M. p, in Castle
gar last summer, has been arrested
and lodged in Galway jail.
Mr. M. Thornton, ex-N.T., THROUGH,
Spiddal, who was interned after Eas-
ter Week, 1916, has been unanimously
co-opted on the Galway R. Council.
Mr.. E. Jeves retired in his favor.
A County Committee of the Gaelic
League formed for Leitrim at Drum
shanbo, elected Rev. M. McCabe,
P. P, Drumshambo, president; Mr.. +.
N. Dolan, Manorhamilton, vice-presi-
dent; Miss K. McManus, Carrick-on-
Shannon, treasurer; and Mrs Joseph
Conefrey, Drumshambo, secretary.
Extensive cattle drives are reported
from South Mayo-one from a graz
ing farm at Moorehill, held on eleven
months system by Mr.. Mellet, j. P,
Claremorris, from Mr.. G. Moore, the
novelist, the other from Mr.. Wilson's,
near Moorehill Ballinrobe, D. c., ap-
peals to Mr. Mellet to surrender the
farm.
A Sim Fein Arbitration Court has
been established in Ballaghaderreen,
and already one case of assault has
been amicably settled.
Thomas Ruane and John CorcOran,
Kiltimagh, convicted of unlawful as
sembly, are hnnger-striking in Sligo
Jail.
Miss Cassie Turbitt, Boyle, has been
appointed Gaelic League organizer for
County Roscommon.
Mr.. J. Hanson, auctioneer, at Cas-
tlerea sold the fee simple of a farm of
9Sa. 1r. 9p. statute measure, for Mrs.
C. l.. Ellison Loughlynn. 1t was
bought for a3,5OO by Mr.. James
Webb, Carlisle.
For the sixth time within three
months the grazing farms of Col.
Duke at Branchfield and Kilmorgan,
near Gurteen, have been cleared of all
stock.
At meeting of the South Sligo
Sim Fein Executive in Ballymote, Mr..
P. O'Domnallain was elected presi-
dent; Messrs. McCabe and Murrican,
vice presidents; Messrs. o. Tansey
and P. Marren, secretaries, and
Messrs. M. Leonard and P. Sweeney,
treasurers. Mr.. A. McCabe, Bally.
mote, was elected representative on
the Dublin Executive.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
TRoTzkY's AMERICAN CAREER.
Had a Precarious Experience in Pitts
burgh and New York-Braunstein
His Real Name.

Nine years ago, Leon Trotzky, the
present Foreign Minister of Russia,
was bookbinder in book shop on
Federal street, N. S., Pittsburg, Pa.
His principal ambition in those days,
according to Pittsburgers who remem-
Der him, was to insinuate himself into
Slavish circles. He was then going
by his real name, Braunstein. He was
not received into any of the Slavonic
organizations, however. AS Polish
Jew he was ineligible to membership.
II remember Trotzky he was
Braunstein then-quite well,' q. Kos
telski, editor of the Croatian Herald,
Pittsburg, said few days ago. "He
used to work in the old Federal Book
Binding Company, in Federal street.
He was lonely, homeless chap, for
ever wandering about the country, a
real man without country"
HE tried to join several of the
Croatian societies, but they would not
admit him because of his race The
men in the shop he worked in only,
knew him to nod to. His only friend,
seemingly, was the Rev. DR.. Laus,
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12

The Lord Mayor of Dublin evidently
means business. At a meeting of the
Corporation short time ago he pro-
posed, and it was unanimously agreed
to, that a committee be formed to
consider food supply for the city, and
empowered to convene an All-Ireland
Conference to consider the whole ques-
ton of Irish supplies. The committee,
of which the Lord Mayor will be
an ex-oficio member, will be Aid.
O'Brien, Messrs. Sherlock, DAILY, Co.'S
grave.
His lordship said there was plenty
Of food in Ireland if it were properly
guarded and distributed, but it seemed
that every step the authorities had
taken was in the interests of the rich
and the "profiteers," to the detri-
ment of the poor. Although there was
an abundant potato crop, the city was
left without potatoes, and he feared
that the same thing would happen as
last year - the potatoes would be al
lowed to rot, while the poor were
starving.
He asked the public to keep their
eyes open, and to prevent potatoes
from leaving the country till the
needs of the people are satisfied. AS
to the price of oats, he found that
buyers from England had gone beyond
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
castor of the St. Nicholas Crcatian
Catholic Church, Ohio street."

pastor of the St. Nicholas Crcatian
Catholic Church, Ohio street"
Trotzky spent two or three years in
Pittsburg, working at bookbinding and
soliciting advertising for foreign Ian
guage papers. Eventually he became
acquainted with a Russian girl, to
whom Father Laus married him.
A short time later, Trotzky left
Pittsburg, with his bride, for New
York. Father Laus died, and, as far
as any enc can remember, Trotzky
never came back here.
1t was in New York, evidently, that
he adopted the more Slavic name of
TrotZky, and became connected with
the radical Russian circle of expatri-
ates. There he was a reporter for
Russian paper, eking out his living at
precarious times in the newspaper bus
mess by serving as waiter in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
lie returned to Russia in 1916
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
ireland Faces Short
age Of Supplies

British Army Men Bare the County Of
Foodstuffs-An All ireland Confer
ence to Be Called by Lord Mayor of
Dublin to Safeguard Home Require
ments-Labor May Be Called Upon
to- Help Restrain Exports.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
Funeral Service Insurance

We accept as Members. the baby one
month old to person sixty-nine years
of age and furnish the best 500 Fun
eral Service in the world, for 10 cents
per month and up. We give good
contracts to Agents and Undertakers.
A post card will bring full particulars.
Friendly Service Society, 524 Kasota
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi. ~
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
News from Ireland

Morrow was driving two men from
Clandeboye to Bangor, it knocked
down two British soldiers named
Barry and Kavanagh, who were
conveyed to the Bangor Hospital,
where the former succumbed after an
operation The chauffeur, R. John
son, was arrested.
Damage estimated at several thou
sands was done by fire at Leitrim,
Co. Down, by which the flaxmills of
Mr. Ed. McAnulty were completely
Quilted. The mills contained the most
modern machinery, and, being situated
in the midst of one of the best flax
growing districts, gave employment to
a large number of hands. The Bel
fast Fire Brigade was unable to check
the flames.
Messrs. ]. and R. Thompson, Ltd,
Belfast and Dublin, have definitely de-
cided to take lease of the old "Pat-
ent Slip" at Warrenpoint for the es-
adjustment of concrete shipbuilding
works.
A farm of 40 acres belonging to Mr..
J. McAllister, situated at Saul Quarter,
near Downpatrick, purchased few
years before the war at clips, was
sold recently for e2,70O.
In accordance with new scheme
Of organization Lisnaskea Sim Fem
Club have elected the following Off
GERS: Messrs. John Hogan, D. c.,
President; H. O'Brien and P. McCaff-
ROY d &c ~,
Cassidy, treasurers; Miss NJ Meehan
and j. J. Smyth, secretaries.
Mr.. Robert McAdoo, Lismacsheelja,
sold SIS stones of flax in Monaghan
market at 32s. 6p. per stone, making
6 1873 rs. Cd. This was the produce of
IA pecks of Red-Hand seed sown in
less than 11A acres. The flax was
scutched in Mr. T. Hasletts mills,
Roslea.
Bernard McGuirk, Tinelaney, Bally-
bay, with his wife and children, was
recently evicted and the house demol.
ished.
Mr.. Patrick McCarvill. son of Mr..
Patrick McCarvill, Three-mile-house,
Monaghan, has been appointed house
surgeon of st. Vincent's Hospital,
Dublin. In his final examination re-
Gently he took first place in Ireland
with first-class honors, and was rec
commended for the gold medal in sur
gerry, having obtained full marks in
this subject. This is the first time
the gold medal has been recommended
in the National University.
Mr.. M. Corr, Ballygittle, Stewards
town, is the only surviving next-of-
kin of John c. Corr, farmer, Christ
church, N. e., whose residue estate is
valued, approximately, at $1,000.