davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
ArnnN Orderx.

The reSigna ton of First Lieutenant Jas
per L. Brady, 10Th United States Infantry,
has been accepted by the President, to take
effect September 20, 1929.
Lieutenant William G. Sills. Sth United
States Cavalry, has been ordered to report
for duty at the United States Military
Academy.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Hymen NJ Co
hen L. S. A. now at Wiliets Point n. Y,
has been ordered to accompany Company
Il, Battalion of Engineers, TO San Fran
cisco, Cal, where he is to report to the
commanding general, department of Calfor-
MA, for duty.
Major George 3. Davis, commissary of
subsistence, L.. 5. v, has been relieved
from duty in the office of the commissary
general of subsistence, this city, and or
dered to relieve Lieutenant Co onel Henry
g. Sharpe, assistant commissary general
of subsistence, L. S. A, of his duties at
Chicago. ILL.,, and also to relieve Major
Frederick A. Smith, 1st United States In
fantry. of the duties of chief commissary
department of the lakes.
The order of June 20 1883, which assigned
Lieutenant George Montgomery to duty at
Watervliet arsenal n. Y. has been re-
yoked and he has been ordered to relieve
Lieutenant Lawson NJ Fuller of all inspec-
tion duties at the works of Robert Poole
Il Son Company, Baltimore, Nd Lieut.. Full
Ter has been ordered to report for tempo
rary duty in the department of California
Captain Paul Shillock, assistant surgeon
~
ARR, and assigned to temporary duty at
San Francisco
Captain James NJ. kenze, assistant sur
geon, has also been assigned to duty at San
Francisco.
Lieut. Christian BRAND Porto Rico Bat
, talon United States Volunteers now in
this city. has been ordered 10 New York
city for assignment 10 duty.
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Capt Har-
old l.. Jackson, to the 1st United States
Infantry; Capt. John NJ, Sigworth to the
9th United States Infantry; Capt Perciyal
G.. Lowe. TO the 18th Infantry: Capt Will
son Chase, TO the 21st Infantry: Capt
Charles b. Hagadorn, to the 18th Infantry:
: capt Harry r. Lee 10 the 18th Infantry
First Lieut.. James S. Parker. to the 9th
! United States Cavalry: First Lieut. Joseph
:. Heron. to the Sth Cavalry: First Lieut..
Henry u. Dixon. 10 the sth Cavalry: First
| Lieut.. George b. Pritchard. jr to the 9th
! Cavalry; First Lieut. AIvord Van r. Ander-
son. to the 9TH Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. John n. Coe 18th Infantry.
| who has been in bad health for several
months. has been ordered before an army
| retiring board in New York city. of which
board Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt is presi-
| dent, and Lieut.. T. b. Mott, It'll Artillery.
| is recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
ordered by commissioners.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the proposal Of A. F. Jofss to place
an iron railing around the Bruce School
building site, for the sum Of $65. is hereby
accepted,
That the order of June II. 1899. directing
the grading and extension Of the fence
lines of the Bruce Sc hool building be here
by Cancelled. and thas in lieu thereof a
cement sidewalk and pavement be laid in
the grounds of said SCHOOL building at an
estimated cost of 81. chargeable to the
appropriation fots theischool.
That the proposal, Of r. E. Harvey to
paint the interior OF, the Industrial Home
school for the sum jof $50 is hereby &C
cepted. - %;
That the proposals Ipf Thomas A Brown
to kalsomine the Bell and Smallwood
School buildings ilsf ZEE. Landon. to kalso-
mine the Force, Grant and Dennison School
buildings; of Thos. g., Young to kalsomine
the Morse and Harrison School buildings;
of Fred j. White to erect iron fence at the
Dennison building. and of Rudolph, West &
Co. to construct steel ceiling in the Frank
lin School building, are hereby accepted,
these being the loves bids received.
That the proposal Of Fred J. White to
place an iron railing around the Hilton
School building for the sum of $201 60, IS
hereby accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-l2 o'clock m.-United States
s ee'rs Deposit mshf ua ssf so99 at 5 National
Lincoln fire insurance. 400 ut i3 Capital frac-
ton, 100 "a Is, 20 GAS 70 at 94,s. 10 at 9i.s,
9tas Guy and suburban kailroad, Is at 40
Washington Gas, IL at 52H, IS at 52D, Meryen
10 2os. 2vS 10 at 20s. 10 at 2os, 10 at
2V3. Lanston Monotype, 100 at ISIS, lUo at lsls.
Amerean GrapncphHne, pid, 100 Ut ls+l. After
293tt, ~ ut 2osA, 10 Al 1884. Washington Gas,
70 "a at ~ Lanston Monotype 100 at 1917, so al
District Of Columbia Bonis.--20- year Fund IS,
40 bid: Water Stock currency Is. lbs bid. Fund.
Miscellaneous BonGs.-M Metropolitan Railroad IS,
i261s bid. lso asked: Metropolitan Railroad cert
road cert. indebt., b. l16 bid 10 ASKED Column
bia Railroad IFS, 1928 bid. l34 asked Columbia
ington Gas Company, ser. a, IS, xio6 bid WASH
ingt"n Gas Company. ser. b, 6s, xlV6 bid. United
sa sss fss Electric e. t,s ' neb
6s, lis bid. l2o asked. CHESAPEAKE and Potomac
Tsshs s O. I'D va SS e11 Security
imp Is l, , bid i'd Washiagtq9 Market Company
los bid. American Graphophone deb 5s, 100 bid
National Lien Bank s,ocksmBsnk Of Washington, 1850
xl60 bid Farmers and Mechanics, x200 bid.
s ssse ia Hi1 ,o lid Citizens 1870 BID coluh
Lincoln Kills bid. "'Aeo
Saie peposit ana trust Companies
Washington Loan and Trust, I5gss bid 1foIs
asked American Security and Trust. xl90 bid
Washington Safe Deposit. SIS bid
Insurance Stocks; -FIremen's, Is4 bid. Franklin,
KAT bid. 30 asked. Metropolitan. ESQ bid Cor.
eorsn xG0 bid. Potomac. 10 bid Arlington I47
bid. 1856 asked. German American, 2i5 6id. Ma.
tienat unioa, xtls. bid, Ii asked. Calusnhi,a. ID
bid, l4as asked Riggs. xst bid. asked Peo-
Pies, x6ia bid asked Iincoin 32Js bid I3h
asked. Commercial. ~ bid, AZ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-IIeal Estate Title, xs2
bid, i12 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, 9 asked.
District Title. 21a bid, asked
Railroad Stccks.-Gapital Traction Company.
x945s bid. 94As asked. City and Suburban a nd
~ asked Georgetown and TenHalytown 20 bid.
Gas and Electric LiRht Stocks -Ha shinsfou IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
OBJECT TO REVOCATION.
The Driggs-Seabury Company Want
to Retain Their Contract.

There was a hearing before Secretary
Alger and Assistant Secretary. MeikiejohH
today to secure the IevoeatieE of an order
issued some time ago by Mr.. Me-klejohn
while he was acting Secretary of War, can
ceiling contract with the Driggs-Seabury
Ordnance Company. This company was
represented by President Wilson, Mr..
briggs and Ernest Wilkinson, while for the
American Ordnance Company there ap-
peared Manager Very, T. s. Hopkins and
D. |. Murphy. The order complained of is
as follows:
In view of the present condition of the
contract date April Il. 1895 for twenty g.
FOUNDER and eighty 15-pounder rapid-fire
guns, mounts and ammunition, with the
Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammunition Com
pany. it is directed that award upon the
bids opened March 13, 1899, for forty g.
FOUNDER and forty-five 15-pounder rapid
fire guns be not made. but that new BIDS be
invited 1t is also directed that the briggs
Seabury company be informed that the pen
alties for delay in delivery under their pres
ent contract, dated April Is. 1925 for twen-
~ 6-pounder and eighty 15-pounder guns,
mounts and ammunition will be exacted, as
stipulated in said contract"
The contract of April Il. $685. amounted
TO SIOjo0J, while the bid which was re-
1ected by the order amounted to 500 900.
The bid of the American Ordnance Com
pttny was $1,000 in excess of that of the
MeiklejohH rejected the bid of the briggs
Seabury company he ordered new propo-
sails, which are to be opened July 3.
At the hearing today the American Ord
nance Company asked to have the order
stand, while the Driggs-Sea bury company
argued in favor of having it revoked. As
to the delay in furnishing the ordnance un-
der the old contract. they claimed they had
exercised due diligence, but had been ham,
pered in various ways in the matter of OBJ
tanning material and machinery. They
claimed that it would be an injustice to
them to allow new proposals to be made for
the ordnance which was called for, as the
other company now knew their bid. and
would be governed accordingly. They said
that in nearly every ordnance contract that
had been made with the department there
had been delays, and oftentimes more than
a year elapsed between the time of delivery
of the ordnance and the time specified in
the contract
They also claimed that delays were oc-
casioned IN changes made by the ordnance
department in the specifications such
changes involving delays on nearly every
branch of the work.
Secretary Alger took the matter under
adviSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
sLOAN's LOSING STREAK.
American Jockey Secures but One
Second at Newmarket Today.

LONDON. June 30.-An all-aged selling
plate was won by the sezzanto FLY az the
Newmarket first July meeting today. Tod
Sloan rode P. Loriliards three-y ear-oid
chestnut colt Solano, but was unplaced.
Fourteen horses ran the last five furlongs
OF the Banbury mile. The betting was to
. against Solano. De-.
The Waterbeach " elter handicap plate of
800 sovereigns was won by Lord Eilesmere' s
Pheon Sir j. Millers Galashieis, with
Sloan up, was second. Ten horses ran: dis
tance. one mile and two furiongs The bet
ting was to / against Galashieis.
The race for the princess cup, POO SOW
ereigns, was won by La Carolina fly
Yumboe. Lord William Beresford's bay
geldiRg, ridden by Sloan, finished third. j.
PorteTs bay FLY Mercenary was second.
Seventeen horses ran the last five furlongs
of the Banbury mile. The betting was II
to against Yumboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
Govern ii, ent Bonds.
THEFT OF WHEEL.
Robert l.. Wilson Answers to Charge
in Police Court.

Robert l.. Wilson, colored was this after
neon arraigned before Judge Scott and
Jury in the Police Court to answer the
charge of stealing a bicycle valued at SO
from Karl Won RoteRstein June o.
Wilson denied the accusation and gave
the names of number Of prominent men
by whom he had been employed as butler
and porter. Among those he mentioned
we're Senator Doiph of Oregon, William e..
C,urtis and others. He claimed to have
purchased che wheel from q man he did
not know, but in a legitimate manner. Gen.
Macfeeiy was in court as witness for the
defense but had not been called 10 the
stand when this report was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
ONE GREAT RAILROAD rRrsT.
President yrceiand Fasors "a Union of
All Roads in the Country.


NEW YORK. June 3O.-H- II. Vreeland,
president Of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company said today, concerning the
rUmors Of a consolidation OF the Manhattan
elevated road and the Metropolitan system
The proposition is an entirely novel one
to me- and ! know absolutely nothing about
the matter save what the papers have pub
.ished- 1t is possible that some plan of
consolidation is under way, but if such Is
the case il is news to me i have no l.esita-
ton in saying that a union of the interests
mentioned il. in my opinion, entirely feas-
ible- The trend of all similar interests in
other large cities is in the direction Of con-
soliGation. With street rail ways as with
steam railroads such combinations always
give added strength to the interests in
yOlVed. There IS no doubt that union of
a.! the railroads in the country would work
to the advantage of the interests concern
ed. The Only difficulty is III harInonizing
such interests
Regarding the rumors of a threatened
strike on the Metropolitan road Mr.. Free-
land said that whatever dissatisfaction eX-
is,ed was not shared in by the great ma
jority of the employees.
President Gould of the Manhattan road
had nothing to say regarding the rumored
consolidation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
ACCEPTABLE TO THE BRITISH.
Measuring News of an agreement to
Franchise UitIanders.

LONDON. June 3o.-The Digger News,
The Roer organ in London, prints a dis
patch from johannesburg today announc-
ing. on reliable authority. that the voiks-
r1ad will be asked on Monday to confirm
an arrangement made by the executive
council. acceptable TO the British high COM
missioner. Sir Alfred Miner. and the Brit
Ish government. 1t is believed the arrange
TleRt grants a seyen-year retrosDectiy.,
franchise to Uitlanders resident i'm the
Transvaal before 1850. who will be imule-
diately admitted to burghorShip with other
Notifications in the naturalization laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
MUST EXPLAIN.
Anders0n's Possession of Various
Articles to He Investigated.

p Charles Andersen, colored, forty years
old, whose home is at No. $50 l. street
southwest, was arrested this afternoon by
the officers of the fourth precinct for De-
tectfves Boyd and Helan. These officers
wanted him charges of stealing from
Kann's store, at Sth and Market space.
A report was made this morning that the
store had been Systematically robbed, and
Investigation of the case caused the de-
tectives to search Anderson's house. There
they found a large quantity of articles
alleged to have been stolen. Including a roll
of mating and some china and glass ware.
A quantity of black lace was also recovered
Anderson has an ash cart, and he had re-
Gently been employed to haul rubbish from
the store On Market space. II is alleged
that while so employed he carried away
the articles charged. Tomorrow he VIII be
given a hearing in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
GOVERNMENTS MUST DECIDE.
Russia'S Proposals Acted on at The
Hague Conference.

THE HAGUE. June 30,-The first COM
uittee Of the peace conference discussed
today the reports of the war and marine
suJcommit.ees on the Russian proposals
not 70 Increase the electives or military
budgets The subcommittee recommends
zion that The proposals be referred for ul-
terror decision TO The governments was
elOpted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
HER HUSBANDS UNIFORM.
Devoted Madame Dreyfus Has Taken
II 10 Rennes.

PARIS, June 30.-TEe Echo de Paris
states that Madame Dreyfus has taken to
Kennes the uniform her husband wore at
The time of his public degrade ton. with the
gold lace restored which was torn from the
uniform.
The prosecution has cited thirty-seyen
wttut sses to appear in the Dreyfus court
martial trial.
Il is reported that Capt. Dreyfus will be
landed today two miles from Brest, and
taken To Kennes. where he will arrive at
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
CONTINUED TURBULENCE.
Riotous Scenes Renewed in the Bel
bian Chamber.

BRUSSELS, June 3o-The rioting here
Was continued until am. at various
points The gendarmes charged fiercely sew
erai times or the Boulevarde Auspach and
Used ball cartridges on the Grange place
One rioter was bayoneted and two reporters
were seriously injured. Saucepans and
ether domestic implements were thrown
from windows during the night at the
troops.
The Gazette says one hundred persons
have been injured during the r.oting and
of this number eight were seriously
u-o,lDdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
THE THRONE OF CoBpRG.
Duke of Connaaght and His Son Re.
nonnce Their Claims

COBURG. June 3a-It was officially an
nounced today that the Duke of Connaught,
brother of the reigning duke of Saxe-Co-
burg and GOtha. and the son of the Duke of
ConnaIlght Prince Arthur. have renowned
their claims to the Coburg succession in
favor of the Duke of Albany son of the
late Prince Leopold of England. The Duke
or Albany, who was born in 1884 and whose
mother was Princess Helena of Waldeck.
VIII be heir to the throne of Coburg under
the guardianship of Prince HohenIohe-Lan-
genburK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
READY FOR TRIAL RACES.
The New Cup Defender Arrives at
New York.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The new cup de-
fender, Columbia, dropped anchor in the
sound just off the New Rochelle Yacht Club
house this morning. The yacht has come
into New York waters to prepare for the
races which are expected to prove her fit
ness to race with the cup challenger Sham
rCck. d 5''.-iz
AS she lay at anchor this morning the
Columbia attracted much attention, ard the
shore has been lined continually with ad-
miring spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
DisturbR nces Today.

AT the opening of the chamber of depu-
ties today a motion was introduced amend
ing the rules 50 as to allow the expulsion
of any deputy causing disturbance. The
socialists vigorously protested and violent
ly mathematical the movers. NJ. de
Lantsheere, rightist. defended the proposal
and delivered caustic indictment of the
socialists, who interrupted him by whis-
Ting, hooting and banging their desks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
Resignation Accepted.

w. e. Sanford. member of the District
fire department, having been appointed a
member of the police force the Commits
sioners today accepted his resignation as a
fireman and appointed Raphael s. Roche as
his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
VIII Close Mt O'Clock Saturday.

Messrs. Rudolph, West, & Co, \Barber &
Ross F. p. May & Co. and Darius E. Bur-
ton, dealers In hardware, &C., will close
their stores at o'clock Saturdays during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
Juries Discharged.

The Criminal Court juries of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia were fin
ally discharged today. and there will be no
more jury trials until the second Tuesday
In October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
Avon linn, Aflnntic CTS.

July is q most delightful month at At
lantic City, and those who would enjoy it
may find excellent accommoda lions at the
Avon Inn. ocean end Of Virginia avenue.
]. G. Wilbraham will send a booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
,al. bid SIX asked Georgetown Gas So bid, IS

52ls bid 52Ns asked e 1ITE Gas % DID %
asked. ..s.- , ,..r,.o "a
bid 20 asked. Pennsylvania, Al hu ,.,o
Miscellaneous Stocks. NeFgenthaef lt"E hPpd'
x2ea4 bid, 2o5 asked Lapston MSh"sle , AZ h hid
lsf asked American Graphophone. pfd:,- 1 1;5Ss
hid IA asked PneansAtks 4tan Earring 20 pln.
and washington Stean''SNt, 1ie bid Lincoln
Hall 10 asked o:fit ST. = -y,....t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30

Steamship Arrivals.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-Britannic, LIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
f:r.,p. Pro,isio oI and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by ". g. Hiss s-co.. nankers'
and brokers', 1919 F. St. members New York
s,bck exehaige, scorrespond dents Messrs Lar:
denburs fTha Imam C Co, New York. s,- =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-28
Will Be Aided by the Public,
Now Awakened.
Contributions For the Widow
and Child Being Made.
FUNERAL EXPENSES.
Pitiable Plight of the Marine
Is Revealed
By His Last Talk With His
Aunt Before Death.

New York, Nov. s.-Spontaneously
the public has come forward with
offers to provide decent burial for
brave "Bill'' Anthony, hero Of the
Maine, whose suicide in Central Park
Friday, while penniless, hungry and
disconsolate, shocked the country.
At the same time subscriptions
are pouring into every newspaper Of
flee in New York for the relief Of An
thongs wife and child.
Mrs. Edward Kreitsch, his aunt, who
lives at No. 100 East Seventy-hfth
street, is unable to bear the expense
of the funeral of the dead marine, and
she says that his wife also is in desti-
tute circumstances. visiting her par
entS in the small village of GuyanOga,
four miles from Pen Yam, in Yates
county, N Y Mrs. Kreitsch cried bit
terly when she told of her last inter-
view with the brave sailor, who suffer-
ed the pangS of starvation and the bit
terer pangs caused by a separation
from those he loved best, rather than
appeal to those who would have helped
him had they known of his necessity.
Mrs. Kreitsch said that Anthony call
ed at her house Friday about noon and
told her that he was discouraged ana
disconsolate and proposed to shuttle
off this mortal coil"
Z" I did something last night he told
me-" said Mrs. Kreitsch, &" that never
did before. I walked the streets all
night without a place to lay my head
I told him." continued Mrs. Kreitsch,
that he could always have a home
while 1 lived, and offered to rent a
room in the neighborhood for him, but
he would not accept, saying that he
had been a, burden to me for several
weeks, and did not care to bother me
any longer. He told me that he intend
ed to commit suicide, but I never
thought that he was serious"
Mrs. Kreitsch visited the Presbyter-
ian hospital today, and the authorities
Cd n n a
dead sergeant of marines for several
days, until arrangements could be made
for the funeral.
Mrs. Anthony was informed of her
husbands death, but she is in poor
health and probably will not be able
to come to New York for the funeral
ceremonies.
Sergeant Anthony's suicide has sug-
gested the idea to charitable persons of
providing a fund to be expended in the
care of honOrably discharged soldiers
and sailors, who are in temporary dis
tress and who are known to be worthy
of assistance.
Jesse W. Seligman has started such
a fund with a subscription of 81, 900. He
has also sent a sum of money to Mrs.
Anthony and has volunteered to defray
the funeral expenses of the suicide if
necessary. Altogether, about $500 was
subscribed today in small amounts for
the relief of the Anthonys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-28

The purchase of bonds by the United
States in time of war at this period in
the Mckinley administration is in
marked contrast to the selling of bonds
in times of peace at a corresponding
period in the Cleveland administration.
The benefit of Republican government
is well exemplified in the difference
Peoria Journal.
1t is just as well to be fair and hon
est Mr.. Cleveland purchased many
millions Of bonds during his first term,
while 1t is a we'll known fact that when
he entered upon his second term he
found a depleted treasury and plates al
ready engraved for a new bond issue.
Mr.. Cleveland's error consisted in not
finding some other way out of the diff
hculty, which he might have done,
since he had a congress ready and will
ing to do his bidding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-28
CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS.
The Philippine Campaign Is Teaching
the Department What Is Best.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The war de-
partment is receiving bids for half mil
lion yards of khaki cloth. The last or
der, which was for one million yards
and is delivered and placed in the
hands of the suit manufacturers as
fast as it comes in. The cloth is light
in color and texture and is said to bet
ter suit the climatic conditions of the
Philippines than that formerly used. 1t
is the intention of the quartermaster'
department to discard all wooden suits
heretofore worn by the army in the
Philippines, as they become moldy
when exposed to wet weather.
Samples of hats, shoes, belts and IN
derWear are constantly received at
the quartermaster's office in the war
department. The shoes now being sup
piled to the army in the Philippines are
of a specially tanned Russia leather.
They are said to be far superior to the
black shoe formerly used.
Two pairs of shoes a year is the or
binary allowance for the soldier, but
owing to the rough campaigning in the
Philippines each man has averaged
about five pairs.
It is not uncommon for the depart
ment to ship $1,000 pairs of these shoes
at one time. The new hats with side
ventilators and corrugated sweat bands
are shipped as fast as received. The
hat is darker in color than any pre-
viousIy used and is said to better pro-
tect the soldier from the weather than
the old style. A hat modelled after the
English helmet which is used in India
Will also be used by the army in the
Philippines. This hat is intended for
use in warm weather and differs some
what from the English hat. The vizor
projects more and the body of the hat
is of cork,