davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

For this the fact that they are all-wool
is largely responsible. But there is also the
expert workmanship, which insures de-
pendable tailoring, lasting shape, and that
quality, which with ordinary care and pres
sing, keeps them looking fresh and dressy
to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. b. Following schedule figures published
only as information and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New Or
leans. Asheville. 900 a. N. and 10:45 pm. daily I:
10:45 PIN. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining
For Talladega, Calera. Selma, Uuiontown.
Demopolis. 300 am. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Birming-
ham. New Orleans, 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
phis Nashville. 4:10 am daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM. DINING cars
For Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Admission.
Birmingham. 4:l5 pm. daily. Dining cars.
Tourist for California Monday, wednes.
day. Thursday: Friday Saturday. 4:15 pm
For Ashevile. Charlotte Columbus, Charles
ton, Aiken, Augusta. Savannah. Jacksonville
and Florida points. 6:2o pm. daily. Dining cars
Local for HaTrisonburg. $50 am. daily. 3:35
pm. and 4:3O pm. week days: for Danville
$50 am. daily. and for Charlottesville, 7:sO
am. and 4:3O pm. daily: Cor Warrenton, 4:30
pm daily, 1886 ard 4:55 week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST AND
w. 23D STREET.
:5oc too 99ya 81 Special, q h..sgTs TO-"
Limited 5 hours). 90. 800 pm, aEd 'l2is
night q As am. Diners and Parlor Cars ON day
trains. Sleepers on 'l2lb night open At 1903
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. f7.oo 's.sas
Ell 90 q. m, 81 90. 800 f4.00 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, TOO am 10 1000 PM
s2l5 $500, 1880. 100. s7.20. $780, s93A
o. 90 1880, 1000. s11.OO an. s12.00 nooas
ti2 O5, 900, S1.l5. 200. 300. t8.30. t3.40,
47.So. 500 100. 1000. 30 20. .ii.sO: sixi3
night.
CHICAGO. s910 an. IFS. $50 Pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISvILLA
PITTSBURGH s9.1e am. s125,, $40 pl0-.
sl2 40 night (sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND, s9.10 pm. COLUMBUS. 80
WHEELING, 20. 10 an, s5.8 30 m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket o0nese.
sDaiiy. Except Sunday. $Sundays oaly.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket OE2ses:
TAT q St NV. Main 1891: Clio Pegnsylvaal0
ave.. Main rs: Onion station. Naia 7S0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
SHOE REPAIRING

HAVE US MAKE YOUR OLD SHOES NEW
by whole sole and heeling them; mems, $I.50;
women's, $l.25, called for and delivered.
HOME SHOE REPAIR CO.. ne 9th e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

v. LINKNS.
ave. NV.
Octavia, 3r. b. .2S.30
Artists studio, IT14
Pa av NV, 3r. b.
| h K north light27. 50
2l32 Fl NV d. 5r. h. 70. 20
1861 H NV, a, Or, b22.5 SO
IS Q NV. 5r, b. 20. 80
Store & fiat. 3r, store
and u, good bust
ness location. 3J. so
STORAGE.
S24 10th NV, storage
rooms 900
colOred tenants, S. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

4O5 AZ sw. sto&6r. %. 80
357 l. sw, Or, b. .22. 50
12S AZ sw. 6r. b. 1850
j04 L Sc, Or. b. 1854
S2l 18th nw,5r, ". .15.O
1113 AZ sw. 5r,w. 10. 80
1h.P. Brown,617 ~ s.w.
1Ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-ON LIVINGSTON STREET IN
Chevy Chase. D. c., two typical Chevy
Chase homes. Lots 62hax13O feet. One
square east Of Connecticut avenue. Each
of the two has ten rooms and two baths
hardwood finish: hot-water heat; con-
GREETED cellar; dining and sleeping pOrches
These houses are equipped with every
modern convenience and are ready to
occupy.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR SALEM CHEVY CHASE, D. c., ON
Northampton street, between 37th and
Connecticut avenue, large. excellent1y
contracted and beautiful home. Lot 50x
127. II rooms and two baths and ser
wants bath. Large porches front and
back; hardwood finish; ample closet space
feature Any Of our statesmen will
show you this property on application.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT-BY GEO. '
TIA Pa.
2O2J g.. 1lr. b. {"
1877 Goth NV, Or, b. 35.6 30
9lO Webster, Ct. b 80. so
1917 Ga nv, Sr, b. "a. so
IT'S 22d NV. Sr. b. rs. so
322 s c nv sc, Or, b. Is. 30
22O7 II NV. Or. b. p. 80
23cO ] NV, 6r,w. 1850
1O2S 3Oth NV, Or, w12.0
1928 F. So, 5r. w. .12.0o
1915 l. SO. 5r. ". 80
FLATS.
The Octavia, heat
ed, Sr, b........65 90
A number Of houses fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Dor RENT-COLORED TENANTS.

Br4nd-new 4 rooms and tile bath So 80
Is rooms and tile bath. $3.50. These house.
sare newly papered; convenient to lines
s42o to 2430 L ST; 10 Of these houses have
been rented.
49, B. r. SAUL CO.. 9Th and l. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
RAILROADS.
CEnesameake & Omio Lines

Published only information: not guaranteed
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers To
Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St Louis
and Chicago. C. & 0. dining car.
i1:1O PM. DAILY. +. v. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. C. & o. dining ear.
Ticket offices: 513 Pa. ave-, 1899 St and
Union station Phone Main 1905. 2206 and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-TO COLORED-5-ROOM FRAME
house; water; toilet: stable: large yard to al
ley: white neighborhood; on the Heights; on
car line. WIN exchange. Address ''KISMET.' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

a rYr m 1~n ~ ~ m
:, S.,oo ~ ata q L . Wv
<GW IRA Nv NV sto na "a
49,. n' p.....::..::...'SS o o. ~
So ., y n".sto' . q. ( 80 q, = y
i!II Isl NV cr, o. Z -:
New. .Hldge mas, q, "a Ia
- moor. or o. .;..5oda'v ~
~ = NV. II. D...@.0
Jus l. NV. 81; "; .9 ~ oI
6 6 y Nv, vi. ~. 49, ~
KS "a av'sto;S r.2O;V0
NSw, mug hats' ~ IN
floor, Ar, b. -: y g9
! 2adS r NV. y. b. !I.ov Y
l60 4th nw,or.w.!0.So
LOS r ne, OF. w:.!o.W
Sl0 ny av se: Or !o.S0
@a Stn nw.or; w..!3.Vo
2!SWater NV. 6r: w!o.M
iVl Cor 2. IVY Cltyioo.00vV
lZ2Duncan nc, 4r, nli.VO
20N Ga av NV, 1sS
-. noor: rear. ICY
~ ~ WAFER nw:0r.w i VIZ Se
10 niuge n"'of,W.LE1
~ Coat u! nw,0f, WlZ.Oo
200 ffankiin NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR REHT-145 ID ST. Sc: ROOMS AND
bath; $3.50 pr month. Key. SIC 18th st.
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
63I S NV. Tor. b. $3.50
lila 9th sw, Sr. b. 1000
1907 9th sw. Or, gas. 1000
475 l. sw, 5r. W. 1850
22S q sw. 4r, b.. 1850
4pS K sw, Or, h. .11.jO
1918 Union sw, Or.
W in <. II. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
III Sth NV. Or. b. $46. 80
1909 @ NV, Tor. b. 40. 50
1872 willard. Sr, 2b40. SO
1907 Sd NV. Or. b.3s.5 SO
1906 9th nv, 11r. h.31 80
iii 18th NV. 12r. b35.SS
llS u NV, Sr, b. 49, so
1922 s NV. Or. b. .S. A3
1907 CorcOran NV. 81,
D .......-.-...,.S61.0v
1903 NJ av NV, Or, b30. SO
g I NV, Tor. b. 80. 30
31S G ne, 1r. b.. S.5l
A X ne, l0r. b. .2S. 90
$40 r NV, Or. b. ri. 80
1910 K ne, 6r, b. $3.50
1918 s nv, 6r. b.S.5G
IS @ NV. 7r, b. SO
lI24 OSe av, Or. b. 80
0l3 Ca nv. Or. b. ESQ
1917 LIST nv, Or. b.24.N
1874 I'D nv, Or. b.24.W
l633Marion NV. Or. b23. 50
BOG Sea ton ne, Or. rs. 80
So @ ne, 7r, b. %. 80
3l4 II NV, 81, b. .2. 50
40 p NV, Or. ,. 22.5J
1905 Marion NV, 7r.
b ..............2.S
1916 Emerson ne.
.sis n 4 NV. Or. u.a so. 81
2226 7th NV. store,
3r. ZOO
1865 N c aver, b. 10 50
Sl2 r nw,2r.2d d.1S.O0
$50 s NV. Or, b. .17.6e
Bic LIST Sc. Or, W. 1850
Tie B I av nw.7r.w16.60
i220 Nd av ne, Or. vic. 40
1914 I ne. Or, ". 1850
$40 9Th ne. 6r. w.1j.4o
l422 K se, Or. b. 1880
1924 11th Sc, 6r,w.l0.5 80
2034 Ga Az. 1900
COLOKED TENANTS.
210 T NV. Or, b. 30. so
1920 9th NV. Or, b. 80 so
1855 4th NV, 6SF, b. q so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

DAVIS, It'll & f S.W.
630 18th ne. &c. b.2.@
924 ID 'sw, Sr, b. $3.50
632 l. sw. Or, b.. ..2.50
1011 Md nv sw. Or, b21 80
Mt. Rainier. 3Sth st2O. 90
217 10th sw. I'd d.19.O0
497 l. sw, Or 100
517 9th sw, Or. b.16.50
10O6 9Th sw, 6r. 1850
AL 10th sw. Or. 1900
1919 Half sw, 1Or.12.50
1924 Union sw, Or. .12.40
1922 Union sw. 5r.11.6
1920 s Cap. Or. 300
453 Sth sw, g., b..3.0
$50 L sw. Or. b. ESQ
1921 Mt Pleasant NV,
n 2. rs. 90
52I 18th sw. a 2. ESQ
49S Clark ct sw. 4r.7.50
400 7th sw. ID d. .16. 90
ABB eth sw. n .. $500
81 Canal sw. Or. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFU RNISHED.

FOR RENT-A FEW OF TIioSE TWO-FAMII.Y
rats containing 4 rooms and bath at nominal
rent. SIMON II. TENNYSON. 1922 18th s.e.1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

STONELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant.
from $50 to $l65 q month.
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments. rooms and bath
to rooms and hath, from $40 to $50 month.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
1893 r 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
Or RENTLCAYwOOD & GARRETT.

FOR RENT--I24s 10th NV. Or, ANIL. s35 90
tR'r 124S 10th NV, nice brick. Ar flor COLI 500
Stable shop, rear 453 g n. for horses $50
Apartment, ST st. s.w., for col ....... 1900
A. II HOFFMAN, 1901 + ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT-TO COLORED TENANTS, SEW
-eral new 2-family apartments. NV;
> rooms and bath each. $40 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT-BY DUVAI.
1924 18th NV. Sr2bx65. no
l434 Q. 1or, b. $3.50
3115 18th. Sr. 2b. .40.@
1916 Sth NV. CIR. h. %. 20
T3S Harvard, 6r, b.. ESQ
100 5th ne, 6r, b. ESQ
1923 Pa av sc, 6r. BIO. IS
sos n, CRIB. 1850
13GS1a Pot av Sc. 1850
1911 d ne. Glib 1850
931 f NV, 81, b. .1j.J0
12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

REAL ESTATE LOANS AT SIX PER CENT
On First and Second Trusts.
OLD PROPERTY ALTERED AND REMOD.
ELED at the lowest possible cost. and payment
for same arranged to suit the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT
1921 st NV, 1or and 2b. $50 90
1902 Fairmont 1Or and 2b. ........... As. so
a3s r. l. ave-, sr. and b., hw......... ~ so
:.o5 (; st. NV, Or. and b., lat. ........ 90 so
$3.50 9th NV Or. and b.. lat ........... 1850
1000 Park road. Or and b.. fur 1910
s1s33 Oregon ave. Or. and b.. fur ..-..... 35 so
= I.2o Anes ne or and b.. fur. ......... 26.5
GARAGES.
Rear 1907 4 st. NV. stories. SIS 90
Rear iass Eye ST. NV. aOx26. ........ 900
THE BRADFORD BRADFORD CO..
I401 Eye st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT-D.D. THOM
50 ii NV. Or, b. -$21. 20
c3 Fla av ne, Or, b. D. 50
1924 III ne, Or. b. F.. 90. 80
1868 e ne, Or. b. 20. 50
sc I ne. 6r, b. 30 80
1880 Roseda lie. Or, b. 1850
1925 Sd sw, Or, b.15.5o
go L Sc, Or, ". 400
6o6 18th ne, Or, w. 1880
413 I ne. Or. 80
"a Ana I'd. CT, %. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
GALEN HALL

ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.
With its elegant comforts. Its toni I'd curative
baths and superior table and service. ideal
place for fall and winter. Always open. Al.
ways ready. Always busy.
F. L. YOUNG. General Manager.
AK Mr. Foster. 6O3 lkth at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR sALE-2a ACRES. NICE HOME, GOOD
soil. close to city; only u mile from sta on
Penn. R.R.. In Md. House painted; z rooms
barn; 2 hen houses. 14x2O: about 100 fruit
trees Price, $1,000. $1,000 down. G. v.
MILLER, the Farm Man, 210 Stewart bldg,
9Th and D SITS, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

LOANS WITH OTHER CONCERNS PAID rP
WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO UNDERSTAND
that this 10 hrst-class Office. catering to the
very best class Of people. and charge only
what intelligent people will approve Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

-gio;s m. 10 r. & b.. I'm perfect condition $45 0,
zoos q ~ r h suitable for roomers. %
81 1884 18th 10 r a b.............. $50
ta.i02I 2Ist r. A 30. 81
-.16i4 v g r b. 30. 81
..afsOI ne r 4 Observation-Disclosures. 800
iee2s 18th ne r. 4 b...... Is 81
"a. r. W. GRAHAM & CO. 6l7 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FREE RENT LIST.
- LEADING AGENTS. BOOKLET FORM.
w. n MOSES SOM,
AND nth oVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP DWELLING
one Of those modern 3-story bricks on T st. be
tween 18th and 18th; hot-water heat.
Out-Of town owner must make a quick sale.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

Berkshire linn, 4 eISi. ave-: a. 's a. n s.:
Cap, 300 Elevator. Sat. to Mon, $3.50 Rooms,
running water. private baths =. Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Dangers Of the New Coins.
n the Chicago Inter-ocean,

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A dispatch from Washington says
that the Treasury Department has
withdrawn Its opposition to the coin
age Of one-half cent and three-cent
coins. and the bill providing for the
issue now has a fair chance Of pass
ing.
We sincerely trust that 1t will not
When we reflect what trouble a single
copper In a pocket full of change can.
and generally does. cause by turning
up .unfailingly when one wants one
Of the other coins. the proposition to
increase the number Of these pest T.
erous m nor pieces Of money can hardly
fail 10 prove alarming.
Just how a single copper cent amid q
dozen coins of higher denomination
manages to insert Itself time and again
between the fingers searching hur-
riedly for car fare or nickel or dime
or quarter TO pay soda or lunch
checks or the like Is a mystery that
passes comprehension. We do not at
the fact and appeal to the universe
experience to confirm 1t.
So Irritating is this disagreeable and
mysterious popularity OF the copper
cent that quite frequently one sees
people, after drawing the same copper
three or four times from their pockets
under the cold and unsympathetic eye
OF the street car conductor. hurl the
offending coin far from them into the
street with something that sounds very
much like minor malediction.
In the face of these well known facts,
the adding of yet other coins reason
ably sure to have the same disagree
able habit would be a foolish step, for
which no amount Of saving on the odd
half cent could possibly compensate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
DIGGING UP STARS FOR TEAMS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES NO SNAP
Scout Arthur Irwin Of the New York Amer
leans One Of the Most Successful Gum
shoe Artists Practically Built Up
theIIighanders Single landed.

ball players on the small teams have the
faults because they never were told
that there was anything the matter with
their playing. Mnen the trouble Is
pointed out. however. they usually try to
correct their style. After giving such
a man q couple of lessons. j go away for
a few weeks and upon my return, IL
and his work is improving. 1 watch him
further. If. on the other hand, I find
him playing just the same as before, I
move on to the next stop, and begin all
over again.
There are many reasons why I believe
our system OF getting players is the best.
With major league base ball organized az
1t is today. l don't think IL is good policy
to get star men at fabulous prices. for
there is nothing to assure you that the
new find will play tremendously with the
men you already have. The chances are
better with a young player, for by get
ting him early you can gradually break
him into the style of play the team IL
using. This feature Of base ball is today
more important than ever before, and IL
Is accordingly more important that the
new material shall be the right sort OF
stun. sometimes 1t takes q couple OF
years to break a recruit in, but IL he
finally arrives the time is far from lost
Most scouts do not average a new
player q year. SO there is some truth
in the assertion that Ii q scout succeeds
in landing and developing one big star
during his career his record is looked
upon as q great one. Sometimes IL takes
a scout long time to get what he Is
after. Pittsburgh tried for twelve years
to get good first baseman. II took the
81 Louis Americans ten years to get a
third sacker that was satisfactory. De-
uoit had six men scouting last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

NEW YORK, June 7.-You. Mr.. Fan
did you ever realize where all the new
ball players come from every year and
| how they are discovered? Well. they
are found by the base ball scouts who
travel the country over In search of
new talent And this same job of
scout or gum-shoe man is a mighty i'm
portant job in these days OF keen COM
petition. Every team with champion
ship aspirations employs q high class
scout
There are perhaps two score OF
scouts regularly employed by the
teams Of the major leagues. but OF
them all none stands higher or is
more widely known in base ball the
country over than the official Sherlock
of the New York Americans. Arthur
Irwin. His speciality is not spending
huge sums for men who have already
made good In big company. but rather
searching for youngsters. helping them
along by pointing out faults in their
styles and eventually handing them
over to Owner Farrell ready to go
out and perform for New York.
Irwin first hung up his hat in Owner
Farrelrs office July 10. 1905. There is
today in the Highlanders squad just
one man who was then performing on
the hilltop. He is Hal Chase. Practical
| ly every other member of the squad
| today Is a hilltopper through the work
of Irwin, and so well has he built the
team up that the new manager. Harry
Wolverton. is showing very little dis
ment is. II think We have a good
bunch of ball players, and / do not
see why l should begin peddling them
around to other teams"
ITO begin with" said Irwin. 1T
for base ball club Is nothing but
travel. l saw somewhere the other
day detailed statement showing that
Bobby Lowe, the Detroit scout.
travelled over 10000 miles last year
my itinerary was just as long. That Is
the principal disagreeabie feature Of
the work. for 1t Is also very lonesome.
Sometimes l have been forced to stay
to talk to but the hotel clerk. and
assure you l longed for company
That hasn't anything to do with
scouting. however. Like everything
else. there are various ways OF looking
for good ball players. Some scouts
wander around trusting to luck to 10
cate good men. Others content them
selves with paying good sums for star
performers. Charley Murphy Of the
Chicago Cubs locates candidates by
lar letters to small club owners, sport
ing editors and fans generally. all over
the country, asking them to furnish
him with the names of players who
might make good in big league com
pany. The system Mr.. Farrell and
think the best, however, and which I
use. is to go through all the leagues,
from the little city leagues up. with
no particular player in mind, but siz-
ing them up impartially. Having been
in base ball a great many years. am
usually able to tell whether q man has
the goods even though he may have
glaring faults which to the fans make
him seem an ordinary player.
Watching a game. frequently see such
a man. His position and movements I'm
batting may be wrong. He may not run
properly or effectively cover his position.
But IL he looks an though he might
learn (some never can. you know. go
to him after the game and tell him how
he might improve his work. Usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Army Orders.

Capt. Robert C. Davis. infantry. is as.
signed to the 14th Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. George r. Allin, 4th
Field Artillery.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Charles c. Herman. jr., Sd In
fantry, is extended one month.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted Maj. Ross L.
Bush, Goth Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted Capt. Harry Z.
Bishop, Sd Field Artillery.
Color Sergt. Herman Herring, United
States Army, retired. Is relieved from
further duty at the University of Notre
Dame, Notre Dame. Ind.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Lieut.. Col. Oscar !. Straub. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt Harry D. Mitchell. infantry, is
assigned to the 9th Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted Capt. Norris Stay
ton Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for ono month and
fifteen days, upon his release from treat
ment at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital, is granted First Lieut.. Walter p.
Boatwright. Coast Artillery Corps.
Maj. Edwin Landon, Coast Artillery
Corps. is designated to act as umpire OF
coast artillery target practice In the De-
partment OF the East vice Maj. Clarence
n Mcneil, Coast Artillery Corps. hereby
relieved.
First Lieut. Robert NJ. Danford, 5tn
Field Artillery, is relieved from duty at
the Mounted Service School. Fort Riley,
Kan.
Capt. George E. Mitchell, Signal Corps.
is relieved from detail in that corps. and
is assigned to the 14th Cavalry. He Is
granted leave OF absence for two months.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. Joseph
Byrne, 18th Infantry. that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. George L. Mason,
dental surgeon.
Leave of absence for one month and
twelve days is granted to Capt. Dan T.
Moore Field Artillery.
board of officers to consist OF Lieut..
Col Edmund NJ. Blake, Coast Artillery
corps.
Mai. Earl l. Brown. Corps of Engineers.
and Cant. William f. Murray, Coast Ar
.illery Corps, is appointed to meet at
Fort Cricket, Tex. for the purpose or
drawing up a project for the standard
fire control installation In the artillery
district of Galveston.
Leave OF absence for two months Is
granted Maj Palmer f. Pierce, 18th IN
fantry.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Lieut.. Col Henry d. Snyder,
Medical Corps.
Capt Marlin Craig. general staff. is
assigned to the LIST Cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Wild Rose Decorations.

Wednesday. June 20. London is expected
to decorate itself with wild roses. Houses,
shops, carriages. horses men and women,
children. policemen. bears, bulls and
stays on the stock exchange, dogs, even
cats have to wear wild roses. The idea
comes from the continent. Vienna start
ed the fashion with q daffodil day, and
Germany followed with Il mulberry and
cornf1ower day, and so on. lie object
of the wild rose demonstration Is a hon.
age to Queen Alexandra, and at the same
time to collect money for the hospitals
and charitable institutions, especially
those under her patronage.
Many grand ladies are working to make
1t a success. Each district Of London
will have It's special committee. and these
will have their special sections. The flow
er sellers are to wear a distinguish ng
white dress with mushroom hats trimmed
with wild roses. The blossoms will be Of
fered at a penny each, but no reasona-
BILE offer will be refused The Duchess
OF Marlborough will sell penny roses to
the stock exchange, and gentlemen In
Throgmorton street, and CurZOn street.
Bond street, Park lane, the law courts.
and the temple are all to be served by
ladies with very grand titles. The roses,
by the way. are to be more permanent
than ordinary roses. being artificial flow
ers made by crippled children.