davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
Call up Main 140, if you want any. thing at the SURPRISE STORE.

Anchorage possesses q new indus The name of the new concern is the
 Harry Cribb Company, Incorporated. The company is said to have installed an elaborate equipment in it's factory land operates a number of barrel mak- | ing machines. Only cottonwood is being utilized at present but the com pany is prepared to meet any demand for containers of other wood mater ials. It has been found that barrels made of cottonwood possess many points of superiority over those made from spruce or fir and are entirely free from pitch, thus making the bar rels suit ible for packing products
 which might absorb the peculiar flavor of pitch if packed in barrels made of othI, varieties of wood The cotton
 wood used by the company grows in
 great profusion in the Anchorage dis trict. Most of the r1..terial used Is |, skipped from points along the gov
 ernment railroad. The timber reach as the factory in bolts 32 inches long
 which are sawed into slaves four in
 ches wide and five eights of an inch thick. These are kiln dried and
 shaped by machinery, Iron hoops bind the slaves together in their fin ished form. The company supplies
 a large part of the barrels used by the herring and salmon salteries on Cook Inlet.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

The Victoria will arrive from Colo win either tonight or tomorrow if present weather conditions continue the Alaska Steamship Company yes- terday reported that 2 portion of the cargo had been discharged but the storm compelled a suspension of the work for q portion of the day Monday Present indications point to the steam- day or Sunday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Work on the harbor construction is now directed principally to bolting np the heavy sheet piling forming the sharply sloping sides Of the jetty staucture. The last pile has been driven and the big pile driver has been removed to point near River Street, where 1t will remain until needed in the construction of the west jetty next year. AN supcrnuous timber work along the jetty has been removed, with the exception of a few piles along the eastern side and the heavy piling sur rounding the huge block of cement guarding the outer end. This will be removed. leaving the cement work bare. Dredge Contractor W. J. Rowe is still
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

A radiogram from Capt. Wester- lund of tho freighter Cordova. now at Port Clarence, reports that the vessel River yesterday owing to southwes, gale and heavy seas. The Cordova has been at Lost River for several days Her arrival here is expected In two or three days. After returning to Nome the steamer will proceed tt Outside
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Bob Stewart is an arrival in town from the Monument and Boulder creek section and reports that the Stewart Company. of which his brother. A. C. Stewart, is the directing head. has en- ioyed n very successful season min- ing on its properties beteen Boulder and Monument creek. Water supplies have been ample during the season and the returns from the ground un- der operation have been cminently sat isfactory. The company is contem- plating the installation of dredge on the deeper ground embraced in it's holdings along the west side of the Snake river valley and may install tho machine next season.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
Save. fuel by buying an Oil Burner at the Surprise Store.

Martin Ravenkilde, the Nestor of the Jess creek section. paid the city n flying visit during the latter days of last week and reported the operations of his firm progi essing in highly sat- isfactory manner and with returns which cause Mir. Ravenkilde to smile broadly when referring thereto. He informed the reporter that: "Misfor- tune has disappeared but has left heI daughter Fortune behind" And his leyes glittered as he spoke.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Nothing has been heard from the Coast Guard cutter Bear since the re- ceipt of radio late last week an nouncing the rescue of the Casco sur vivors from King Island It is sur missed that the vessel has proceeded to East Cape. Siberia. to pick up the crew of the wrecked trader Belve- dere. who at last reports were pro- ceeding to the cape from the vicinity of Cape Serge. near which the Belve- dere was wrecked. As the wreck oc- cured on September 18th. according to the report sent ont regarding the catastrophe by the Russian steamer Stavarpol, the crew probably arrived at East Cape some time ago.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
NEWS NOTES

The most severe cold snap develop ing this fall froze up numerous water pipes last night and gave added stim- ulus to the decision of the cold footed ones to hike for the outside before it becomes real winter. Considerable slush ice was running in Snake River this morning. Two or three inches of snow also fell during the early, morn. ing hours.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
kASSAN MINES PRODUCE PLATINUM
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
 JUNEAU. Alaska, (By MaiD-Thir- teen ounces of platinum, valued at $1.313, has been found in copper ore produced in the mines at Kasaan. ao- Customs House Values of other minerals produced in the territory dur ing January were gold, $127.492: cop per s1,539,767: silver ore, s57.027 and chrome, $16.00O.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
YOU'RE COMING BACK

And want to keep in touch with lcca! The Nugget mailed to Your outside address will keep you posted.
 Subscribe before leaving.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
NOTICE

ON ARRIVAL OF S. S. VICTORIA, FALL HATS AND DRESSES AT MRS. WANeER's, Second Avenue, Opposite Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
PIONEERS iGLoo HOTEL.

Housekeeping apartments and tram sient rooms by day, week or month Also use of club rooms by hotel guests MRS. MoNAHAN,
 Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
AUTO FOR HIRE

.. 8. w. NELLY, Phone Rcd 12 Trips made to following places bv appointment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach, Glacier, Dexter. Subns"' inc, Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes Is 10 patronize an old established house; house that wants you to come back and he their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We make suits to order. We ap- preciate your patronage. NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

busy at his task of deepening and widening the channel and lower basin.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugsc,
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

HsTry corneligs Krscks, IS. Of BreOlIyn,
! Of asdford, MISS. The Rev. John y,
Alfred James Cleveland. "a, and zula Dean
David r. CoyelL p :
Luther Cornell, s5. and Nellie Franks. q.
q HeFndOn' Va. The Rev. Howard r.
8 Downs.
Harry GrssHbsFgS 2s, aad Josephine stsfn-
err Sc, both. % Washington, D. c. The
JPseph De Iosng. q, and Tbelma Hleh-
berg u, both OF Washfnftoh, D. SC-
The Rev. Abrami Simon. n.-ss's 2
HowaLf J. vita. zs. and Margaret Maggjo.
Y, 10th Of Baltimore, Nd. The He-
T.. =. DaVts,y s-.'.e. --...--- ~
Samuel Gltcknan. 30. and Kathsripe A.
sullivan, fSs both OF PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Rey. John U, Jedries,
B. Kan. 81, and hosa BlackWell IS. Tna
Rev. ". ]. Howard .il
N; Hunt, 4s, aud LacretlG white. IS. The
ReY. 4. Sayi9s- s...r..
Frank ,, smothsrs 81. and virginia Jsu-
kinB, "a The Rev. William H. Dean
o. a. Moreno, 20, and Lillian Bush. IS. The
Rev. A. Sayleg.
=. Chapman SO. and Cecilia Alexander. -.
The Rev. ]. y Loving + 9
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
HERzOG'S
:: FUNERAL. TODAY

Funeral services for Joseph HerzOg.
a retired washington usrehSnt and
q, resident of this city for over fifty
years, are being held this afternoon
at the home Of his SON. Sol Hsrzog,
rise Lanier place northwest, Mr..
Herzog, who had been seriously Ill
for about month"; died Wednesday,
night at tIIe home. OF his daughter,
Mrs. David Naehman, IN Augusta. Ga,
He was seventy eight years old.
The services are under Masonic
auspiees.J ,Intermenl VIII be In the
cemetery of. the Washington Hebrew
CongreSation. Osiris Lodge, No. %,
T.. A, A. NJ, OF which Mr.. HePz0g
was q member since October 20. 1890,
viii affciats at the burial,
Soon after his srriyRf in Washing
ton Mr.. Hersog opened a business
stand in the cid Northern Liberty
Market Wherd, the 9Publie Library
now stands. About forty+aVe years
ago he opened e. store on Seventh
street, near Massachusetts avenue,
northwest This was his place Of
business until the time Of his retire
ment twelve years ago. y ~ 49,
He was a member Of the Oldest In
Association. the Masonic
veterans Association, and the Inde-
pendent Order Of B'pai B'Tith- I, 80
Mr.. Herzog is survived by four
sons, Sol and Moses ,HeFzog, who are
local business msn, and Samuel and
Louis HeFE0g. of Chicago. andsby two
Mrs. David. NGchman, OF
Augusta, Ga, and Mrs Samuel Cie-.
ser, Of Rochester, n. 2 3
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
GIFT TO
LA!NSBURGH FORCE

r.
Over 500 employees OF kansbVrgh &
Bro. are TO-DAY. possessors of $500 paid
up life insurance policies, presented
to them by the frW.. and good as long
as they are employed by the company.
Group insurance with the Equitable
Life, Assurance Society was taken out
by the hrm for ell employees Rll6 have
been with the store for "A year or
more and presented to the holders last
night. The newer employees will be
insured as fast as they. attaiRFa years
service. B..
In making the presentation. just be-
fore closing time last night. Henry
pany, said that this was only the hrst
make service with hE.anSbureh & Bro.
as attractive as possible for the
worker. -
Working eondifTons have been
brought to high point of deslrability
and it is the stores aim. he said. to
make their employees desire to spend
their lifetime With the concern.
Accompanying. each policy was g.
letter explaining. the position of the
store In kiviAS this, insurance to their
employees. The letter reads:
ITO Our Employees: It gives US real
pleasure to hand you herewith this
certificate Of life insurance which is
your guarantee Of projection under
the group Insurance, plan in which We
are covered by the Equitable Life As
surance Society OF the United states.
I'VE trust that many years ct life
and health may be spared to you, and
yet II. will be OF satisfaction for you
to know that II the need arise those
upon your labors are pro-
tected in the amount Of the insurance
in the application which you
signed. st-
please remember that the insuT-
ance Is in effect only while you are
in the service Of the company.
VERY truly yours
- 3 'LAHsBURGB & BRO,
'SoI Lahsburgh, President"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

Severn Thomas. IS yrs. GaIgsId Hospital.
Elizabeth BUrGdoTf. SO yrs 70S sth 81. NV,
Robert Edwards, 50 yrs, 1909 II q. ne,
Elizabeth AGneS Kelly, IS y-rS.. ll24 Non
tello ave. ne.
Martha Elizabeth DonuaIiy. Sc yrs.. 1919
! st. NV. --.. '.-...-
Catherine Herbert, ~ yrs, SibIey Hospital.
Mary Preble Moore, ss yrs, IS r, 1. ave.
NV.
william J. Edmonds. so yrs. Walter Reed
Hospital
Elizsbsth wagner. IS yrs. st. EHaabeth's
Hospital.
Patrick Charles Sweeney. s5 yrs. I7 K st.
ne.
william A. Murphy. yrs. ;1g3 T. st NV.
Edward Mertz. yrs, 1901 Wisconsin ave
krhelia B. JOhnSton,' IS yrs, l022 W ST. NV
Allen Smith. 20 yra,, FEeedmen's Hospital
John II. Mitchell. Il yrs, 3S2 G st Sc.
William II! Snyder, SO YEs, 1894 5th ST. NV.
Charles II. Matthews. SO yrs. 2ss7 sheri-
Ida, xigel. IT yrs, Washington Asylum
Hospital
Dorothy Matthews. { yrs. IsGS I'd st. nv:
Charles NQ%sI LUDLOW. Vt. 74S Gresham
place.
Infant Of John and Helen Dance. 1 day,
224 ID st. NV.
IpfPnt Of William and Alice Nash. days.
. Frcednan's. HasnilAl.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
LET'S Kick Ourselves!
All Our Sugar Saving
Didn't Save an Ounce

JERSEY CITY, n. J., March II.
After. all the furoTe over saw
ing a lump here and lump
there, it has developed that the
United States did not use less
sugar white on ratiOns than she
did in PREVIOUS years.
This is the report made by the
American Sugar. Refining Com
pany. While there was a Teahc-
ton in some localities, there was
an increase in others. The daily
consumption was about the same
last year as IT had been Tor the
past ten years.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
LIEUT.. DAVID, NICHOLSON.

Information of, the death Of Lieut.
David Nicholson at st. LOUIS, Mo-, was
received here last night. Lieutenant
Nicholson died suddenly on Wed1es-
day. His health had been poor for
some time. He was q telegrapher In
the Government Printing oRice for =
number Of years. He was later made
q ,paymasteF's clerk. in the army.
when that branch was combined with
the quartermasteF corps he was com
missioned a lieutenant. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Laurie
Nicholson; a, son and two sisters, both
of this city.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
EDWARD 8. Ikek.

Arrangements today are being COM
pisted for the funeral. Of Private sEd=
ward F. jack, for twenty-five. years
a member of the NMetropo police
force, who died yesterday at Sibiey
Hospital. Jaek had been IN Ill health
for over a year and had not been on
active duty during that time. He had
served In many Of the precincts and
was in the Second at the time he was
taken i'll last year. He WIS aftY-
three years old. He. 10 survived BY
his widow and two children
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MRS. ABBIE S. INGALLS,.

Word ives received here last night
Of the death OF Mrs. Ahbie StimSon
ingalls,, widow of Melville Z. Ingalls,
former president of the Chesapeake
and ,ohio and the Big. Four railroads.
Mrs. Ingalls, died on wednesday At
her apartment in the Hotel Plaza,
New York city. She owned an estate
at Hot Springs, Va. and for ten
years had made her home there AND
in this city, where she was wen
known in social circles.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Fred n and Margaret r Vsiyxinaon. ,giri
James B. and Stella NJ StaIlman, girl
Norris p and y0eoreta c. Rosenfeid, girl.
Clarenee 2. and Mary q. Phillips, girl
hlliiam H. and DELAY Payne, boy.
Thomas W. and Alice B. Lion, boy
osep N. and Eta %. Holland, EiFl
Peyton q. and Ida A. Hammers, boy,
James II. and Ethel B. Cross. boy,
Charles d. and EliEabeth Church. girl
Richard AID Annie Starks, girI.
George p. and Dorothy Smith, rirl
Harry -. and Florence q. Patterson, girl
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

within the past six years.
Mrs. Busey left her home yesterday
to go shopping, and she was FOUND
dead in the park by Herbert VoBel.
the caretaker BY her side was an
empty vial which had contained car
bolic acid.
Coroner Nevitt after viewing the
body issued a certificate OF suicide.
Mrs. Busey's husband, who is a travel
ing salesman, Is absent from home,
but has been notifed of the death Of
his vie -. !. -
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
WILLIAM J. EDWARDS.

Funeral services for William J. Ed
wards, a veteran Of the spanish war,
who had lived in this city for many
years, were held at the chapel at Wal
ter Reed Hospital yesterday. Inter-
ment was at Arlington National Gene
terry. He is survived by his widow, =
SON and daughter.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
JAMES +. ALLEN.

Funeral services for James +. Allen.
law examiner of the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs, Department OF the Interior,
will be held this afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rock
willie, the Rev. ]. w. Duffey conducting
the. services. Masonic services are to
be held at the grave in Rockville Un-
ion Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER2ATTENPTS

Funeral services today are being
arranged for Mrs. Alice N: Busey, of
123 Eleventh street southeast, who
ended her life yesterday in Lincoln
Park by swallowing Carboio acid.
Mrs. Busey, who was forty-seven
years old, has been in i'll health for
long time and, according to the police,
has attempted suicide twice before
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
. TOWN .sNaPT d FIRE.

MONTREAL March 1.-THE busi-
ness section OF Petit Zodiac. a PROS
porous town near Moneton, N. b.
was swept by a fire today which de-
stroyed a bank, several stores. the
postofhce. the railway station,
and q. number Of residences. The
Moncton fire department sided in
fghting the names, which were fan
ned by a strong east wind No esti-
mate Of the damage has as yet been
made N-..
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
OHIO Town INsULTED.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, March IA.
Towns insulted! Bronze medal
manufacturers, quoting on medals. 10
be given to $50 mothers of soldiers
by board of trade. suggests design Of
forryboat as symbolical of this steel
and coal center .
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
DEATHS

BRII.G-oR March r.: at the plymouth
Han apartments Baltiplore. Nd MANY
Funeral 'fPOm thbaTssldsnee of her Gjs,
ter. Mrs. Kate AcDermott. lI0S King
street, AlexaDdFia, Va. Saturday. March
5,.Rt 9 oclpck a. m. Thence 10 St
NaTy's Catholic ChHrAh, where high mass
OF requiem will be said for the FepoSe OF
her soul, Relatives and friends invited.
- 1-iIP .
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
MOTHER OF II
GRIEvES FOR |.
Mrs. Marie Casale Wants
l4-YearO Old Son to
Return Home.

Newark. N. j., April H.-The para
bic Of the lost sheep comes very close
to Mrs. Marie Casale, who has grieved
herself sick because 14-year-old
Frank. one of her seventeen living
children. Is playing hockey and has
written that he will go West.
Mrs. Casaie is the wife of Assem-
blyman Charles B. Casale. They
have had nineteen children, but none
of her troubles has preyed upon the
mother as has Franks absence.
''The twins died three months ago,
said Mrs. Casale today, "and, two
weeks ago Frankie disappeared. j
have a large family. but I cannot
spare a single one. want Frankie
to return, and II the police find him
they may tell him he won't be
whipped. I just want my boy.
"He wrote me a note from New York
a week ago, saying. I'm going to Ore
gon with a rich man. and I haven't
heard from him since. II only frankie
would come home I could be happy
again, even though the twins have
gone and my two brothers laid down
their lives In France"
Asked II SO large a family was not
at times a burden. Mrs. Casale re-
piled:
Burden? Why, 1 love every one OF
them They couldn't be a burden"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

secretary; Miss Gertrude A. Dowdle,
treasurer; Tuesday class, Miss Cath
ryn Chaloner. governor; Miss Helen
Hull. treasurer; Wednesday class,
@. ONeill. secretary; Miss Bernidene
Miss Muriel Baily, governor; Miss
Harriet Anderson, secretary. Miss
Esther A. Cloyd. treasurer: Thurs
day class. Miss Grace Grant, COVER
nor. Miss Carel M. Hasson. secretary
Henry w. Baines. treasurer: Friday
class. o. L. Foote. governor, Mrs. b
w. Calm. secretary and DR.. Eliza
beth M. Williams, treasurer.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold their
eleventh annual banquet and at the
same time celebrate their twenty-frst
anniversary at the Chevy Chase Club
next Friday night. At $50 the host
ess. Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr, and the
officers, Mrs. William C. Van Week.
president; Mrs. ]. Wilmer Latimer.
first vice president: DIR. Martha
Brewer Lyon. second vice president:
Miss Freda Egbert, recording secre-
tary: Miss Ruth III. Bennett. cores
ponding secretary; Miss Anna S. Ha-
zelton, treasurer: and Miss Ella NJ.
Monk. historian. will receive the
members and guests. Dinner will be
served at Z. The speakers are Mrs.
William II. Heron. Miss Sara p.
Grogan, Miss Agnes Nelson, Mrs. T.
Malcolm Price. Miss Margaret A..
Browne and Mrs. William f. Cham
berlin. Mrs. William c. Van Week
will be toastniistress. An entertain
ment will follow the toasts entitled
"Witticisms Of 1919 in Color"
The banquet committee Is Mrs.
Harold Enlows. chairman; Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr., Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle. Mrs. John II. Erwin, Miss
Ruby Nevins. Miss Lee Hardell and
Miss Elizabeth Humphrey.
Mrs. Doyle is in charge OF seating.
and applications for reservations
should be made to her at 1876 Vernon
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Wood. pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant: James Psrmeiee. former
ly OF Cleveland; Miss Mary A.
Sharpe. Theodore Z. Burton. former
Senator from Ohio; william n.
Ritter, DR.. william 8. Washburn.
Perry Belmont. Edward II. Everett
Senator James w. Wadsworth. 5r.
OF New York: Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Miss Mary b. Temple. OF
Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. Matthew
Scott, Miss Mabel T. Bosrdman, Of
the American Red Cross; Albert b.
Ruddock, Charles L Corby, Mrs.
Charles M. Ffoulke, DR.. James =.
Lemon and George w. White
Mrs. Flora Magin Keefer, who WI
sing at the Fashion Fete for the
somme-Py fund at the New willard
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
has announced the following program;
lie Morte de Jeanne dare, BY
Bemberg: BIRD of the Wilderness.
by Horsman; whats In the Air To-
day?" by Yeden. Sig Newman VIII
play the saxaphone.
Seven patronesses have been added
TO the list for this affair. They are
Countess Reading, Mrs. John H Hew-
son. Nine. George Bakhmetef. Prin-
cess Ghika. Mime. Cremer. Nine.
Gruitch and Mrs Theodore v. Boyn-
ton.
The honorary committee for the fete
consists Of the following:
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Burieson. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Houston,
Gen. and Mrs. Barnett. Gen. and Mrs.
Black, Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland,
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Miss Mabel
Boardman, Col Elliott Bracket, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler,
Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs. Whit
man Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dawson, Mrs. F. A. Delsno
Mrs. Ehle, Mr.. William Phelps Emo
Miss Helen Ernst Mrs. Gibson Fahn.
stock, Mrs. Foulke. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Fuller, Mrs. August Gardner
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Judge and Mrs. William
Hitz. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Mr.. Joseph John.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman,
Admiral and Mrs. KimbalI. Miss Sarah
Lee, Miss Julia Lindsley, Hon. Frank.
lin Macveagh. Mrs. George T. Marye
Mrs McCagg, Capt. and Mrs. Horacs
Morrison. Mr.. Duncan Phillips, Justic,
and Mrs. Pitney, Mrs. John Jacot
, Rogers. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Col
and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Herber
wadsworth. Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs
B. H. Warder, Miss Alice Wilson
Mrs. Boughton Wood.
The chairman Of the working com
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keemle an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Alma Eloise, to Edward ]. Byrne,
Of Wilmington. Delaware. Tuesday
noon at St. Paufs Church. Mgr. J. +.
Mackin officiating
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the WASH
ington Hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne
left for short honeymoon. They will
reside In wilmington
Capt. John Chester Brady, NJ. c..
United States army. has been honor
ably discharged and has resumed the
practice of medicine at q New Yorh
avenue.
Capt Joseph p. McCrink has sent
out cards for a military progressive
euchre in honor of his guests, Lieut.
A. c. Harden, u. S. A, and Mrs. Har-
den. and Lieut. and Mrs. r. z. Rat
tan. at his residence. 1115 New Hamp-
shire avenue. at o'clock p. m. May 1.
twenty-first anniversary Of the Bat
tie of Manila Bay.
DIR. william Miller Collier, presi-
dent of the George Washington. Uni
yersity, has announced the appoint
ment of twenty-seven prominent
persons. mostly residents of Wash
ington. as members OF the newly
formed University Council, which
will serve in an advisory capacity
cooperating with the board of trus-
tees. the board OF lady managers
of the university hospital, the
alumni association and the Colum-
bian Women, a university organiza-
tion.
The members of the council are:
Mrs. ArchibaldA Hopkins. Miss Nellie
p. Sedgley. Mrs. Larz Anderson. Miss
Ellen Woodruff. Joseph A. Auer-
bach. prominent New York lawyer;
John Barton Payne, general coun-
sci of the Railroad Administration
William p. Emo, Louis Hertle, OF
Gunston Hall, near Lorton. Va, and
formerly of Chicago; Rev. DR.
Douglas p. Birnie, pastor OF Gunstor
Memorial Church: Rev. DR.. Charles