davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

ITg IFlF-IdFW IIIUINe-
Albany March 26.-The following incor-
porations. were to-day filed with the Sec
rotary OF State:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
ISCELLANEOUS

\FlNEV .lnf. 900 r.rts plf Ep.t .l,IrJ
GAIL a9ao h Your clocA is out Of order. A
bo-NcI 90
T.. *. COMES ofn.r. moved to Room gou
IuItr IliIdi.r
'I, MbIN repairs done 70 cents per hour
H1h'I'"n ''h'Ton. goo ~oIlh bcIt't
INone lI0'.
IE UIE UIlTRItr torRT ON TUF
I\Il'rD cr,1.r- ron 1tur "A sTItRS =
BlSTRIrr Or OK AIjoNN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Young Buff Orpington cockres.
cheap Pleasant View farm, blocks
north and 2 west Of Kendall
FOR sAIE-Ten nice fat ducks 81 each
also two fat geese: $3.50 each; delivered
for Thanksgiving. Phone W. y. SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

uN -N|r Ha cast front Ior lu Burgess
N|. " ~. g. Powers G On. rhuue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

~ a...a. al q.t ... .Hlpg ld.o 30 acres land 'o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

ron RfNT ruu r.., hu..M .u...
rnR E-\r .T,. ..... ....... I......
L,,rm. modern u. M. HU
l,g p,l.. t.........
Igrt ru..,.r..I.. u. .... ,..,...,
,.....
IuR N.Nl 10 ''0 ".. .... n"m al
..t. r. Nh, Nr ,.... U..
-.-r.---------- ....-.
IIotcUs mod .pi,>rr
~ 'Eo ! VIZ MIN
FOR NENI room I.l ..... I..up
2#Ig.R
IOR RFNI r,,..... .... ,. u.
ssufI LANSING
-n-r ,5i-,-.,. '.-....... .......
4iu S.r. N,l.I
,.,....
'VN 49,. s.. 'mnt JOS.
,-..,. ,.,.-...
FOG NIN 10Y, .O" N'.'', '''' ''
2.,---- --
"N haN No." '''
rHl.t' '..'
FOR RENT SN room m.Iu. .o.a, s.y
""N'' 'i ''I N''. .''
FOR RL\I ON, ...f .I Do rN ...u buurs.
low. close u. Fl4 I...r ...
FOR RENT ON. m.rUuum m0a,n. uu..c.
q P lcilord 4.u NmH n,utr
FOR REXT-T-y.-r..,- g.... Al. -N.rb
Detroit Inquire $50 NorI Detroit
I-,,I,- Iyl,,--1 .---.....,
IiN I'M "Ca6 ia Sn1'. IIlu ,,.
~, ,,I-,..,,
WY NJ Yen E'" .'''' "'"
IN ell-- lul 'oe,1 ....I. .'' ..ol
FOR RENT New five room modern mup.
low l5ao south ho,lon Phone 1lts.
FO, SALE-Gir's mgN grade hpyDc. S. 30
and a bargain Us SoaM NIrtor street
ron p.Zr ,.,r',o... ,..... .o. r.l
sixth street sl5 .par month Phone Il9g
,--,r 1-I,,r5, -
ph hHN LILh' I''W nous, ANA IVu
room apartment ,.o,. l.-. l1one l--l IT.
FOR KEN NIoom modern house hnll
a, Wen. F'". "''' ''"' ''"' '"'"
Mhln,
Mrs Howard 5la South Nuu.hus Phone
425a.J.
FOR RENT - thr,rroum Iousr DO North
PLocniN Csu + North OImma Phone
2I84-R
we'll At ql3 south GutErc nuu.rr Jl2
West 3rd
NO., ,.,,,.,,
Vh NEN VIZ. Mu''''luh '-'1 N'Iu
,ia,2aT mIusTT near 20" barn '"''p. ''' 9'"'"
-
FOR kFNI-N Modern rooms i.as,lnah'c
IHTts. tIose Iu. 'l' '"N'N MUh Ih'"'
41oJ *.
FOR R'NT -Tour. room mulrrn hur,r 1929
Souin Boulder $50. D. g. Cunningham.
Inone 41,H
FOR RENT Thrrr.raorr FURNISHED house. m
rear Rates REASONABLE, can ~. West
Fourth street
'N hEN Ne" mo''n INr room r""s'
trfdi,., pt..,,. l0-u
T0R RENT FigLt-room house. sI2 North
SON HIia Ridg '0r pSaSc 2Sa9 no. w. S'"0"' ''' ''''"
T0R RTVT--3 roor 6o---o nm N--c5 ,,rrc-
800 Bank Of Commerce bldg
FOR SAIE-Nuy Groom bungalow ,5cri-
hce part cash. owner leaving town 9l5
North Cheyenne. Phone l7s6.
FOR RENT New modern nyc.room house
on Jtlca street good well of water $50
per ulollu- none lo2o OF st-o-
FOR Four-room modern house and
,-o,a nurI,,ute Tor s@.e q, 4oo south O''" Gan
> -o-- ~ W . 1o-H- uo2 euu -euuus
FOR RENl-New brick apartment $40 South
Ign. See. room m modern hBgR ein5,s, $40
- -"-',,-, HH,,i uI----lru- nIslI ~ oo.
FOR RENT Fourroom modern house, good
: n2-e 9sa2 GI inquire 1o9 West AIyn,L-
FOR RENI-One half of double house
Give rooms nice yard water in kitchen
for SIS per month. Gl2 North Cincinnati
FOR RENT b room modern house. with
or without barn Phone 1888 Also light
housekeeping rooms. Mrs Recdy 1894
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
HOUSES FOR RENT

PLAm dress, 81. 2iG East Third street
FOR RENT room modern furnished
house 40 West srd Phone 2sl9.
FOR RENT q room modern house. fur.
nishcd si5 per month. Phone 2755
FOR RENT rhree-room modern furnished
house 63s North Boulder Phone 24gG
or 4l7j.
FOR RENT a room modem house. nicely
furnished. 2i7 South Frisco Inquire
Central Natl Bank Cigar stand
FOR RENT Furnished bungalow IN Stone
braker Heights south side five rooms and
sleeping porch strictly modern references
required. Address Boz 53, care World
FOR RENT-ro private family only. fur
nishrd room modern sleeping porch good
cistern east front corner. close in south
side. fine shade good ueghborh 0Od lease
for one year. References required. D. C.
Rose 3 Go.
TOR RENT January /: magnificent new
si1-room bungalow. completely furnished
in all respects located IN Kirkpatrick
heights; splendid neighb,r close 10
car line and pavement. all modern improve
ments require references and no children
will rent Tor period Of three months start
ing January / 1918. Phone No 2905-R
or call In person at III East Jasper
North Ninth street,
~~~~-~~~-~-~~0~~~N~~~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

wANTED-A No. / bookkeeper desires posi-.
ton with reliable company employed At
present but want position where | can 10.
cate permanently. seven years experience (;
very best Of recommendations. Box 4223
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

- l. - -
IL HD Ht
------------------------ ----------------
--
EIrIpNr1sTILh pnANtS
Oh'N l9lll.' hOOMo
on hLNl
NElNEI Lats $3.50 gio rau Third
WAISTS mr t.T.iD,. ,1d- gIe Fn,r T.Ird
,-,,l--l5i-.-. ,,-..
I"h hiNI 'l'an .'rrHn- lo"mf IN"N.
,.,I, .,.-,. ,.-----,-- ---..1
'''.'' .''". Gun ''''"
l'D,.e. -
'"h u VT Housekeeping '''"' Phone
FOR RrNI furnished rooms. rU.H.
..'' ID
IOK kIAI t.uscIu la.u. ... South
Cincinnati.
luR RENT Light nat,,,rrue n.m. Is4
Nn.t tIst
Phone Ia5I
nom E-\I l.1- -1----..r.,--r. ....r .IY.
H., r'n.,i .'''' '."'''''' ''.'s '"
-,s 5rl-a ,----.-,-.-.--. ID.
w.. Idl.
.,e-,.
"!' n'., i"o '''''"''i.'t '''"'. .'
.'.. ...- 200.
FOR RENl Two ueut Housekeeping room,
~. Ny.lh l,L',I-
FOR k.NI Furnished Housekeeping IHuW.
5O- So4th boulder
FOR RENT Front rcams. modern. new,
furnished Phone 1850
ron RTZT IIr--rEg,.--g r..r So -0
v,ch lU4 south Enuld
.rpB UE.T p-..I.L.t ,.... ......I...
r',i sI1 v..t t"t,l
70g V7-ZT- W. .---.--.-.- ,---.-. ...--l.----
Siu n.r month i..I. ,-5g
49, -
N Ne nh. iJ''R .'h' .,.' .'''"" ."''.
.'-. ....,
FOR RfN I'll Large mcasant south romi
,'.'' s'-
FOR REM one nice sn' housekeeping
room. reasonable Phone li'l
FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms mod.
eiu. close Do. 2le Nor,h Bostuu
FOR RFYT Two from ugbi h1useaccpns
rooms. modern g2I South Elgin
RON RFXT Nj-ol,- f--,7.Lod L.d-,,n,.
5is Soutb BonlSer pbore 145g
FOR RENT 0ne N1o o- three r-opr. 7o-
Grbt LousekeoIipg 5u9 snntb IYyn
,-,i, nv -
.Ics"in, roo,,,s cbes, phn,'so ,9-a
=
PASADENA ROOM -C!eao ana warm ,sp..
w., 49, y ~. s-'
fOk kf Nicely urdshed front bedroom,
~ 90 "a South Detroit Phone s9l Il
NON Nm IT, rg,,,,. f,,-5.I-i ~. -,,, a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

REAL ESTATE


----------
! REAL ESIAIE
N'.l' '. '0lil' y. .lo E'-i 4Alla.
luN rAII NuN improved iuOu tract iur
lI.0 |Nuua -l0
IDp ..Il .D .y.,It .-J T
NlI '' "'''' """ '"
-
'""''' '' Ih'N'
/ uh rA. roum 'rnne house blocks
H" N.. ..... $3.50 EU.N terms
NW.u .Ir
..Dr .-4II .. t...,..,.. .....l.... .f.,.,..I
n,. .. ..I r,,"',"t .., s'.
pa. mNU. Phone Il
Nom .AIr ....... ,...... sa..,
'.. '.'" r., Ii.pn'.. lt..,, t"
.m.... g Iu.s '.'' '' .''
'NI'N I'D" N.u iom uvnrr ~ ".d
''nl ''. ''''
..-.
rom r..I .".H CORNER |uf H tguelr
I..W. 10. r.uN Can yuu boat N. ID.
. d luNl.. a. Go Phone slH
..,....,I. r.... t......-
' ,..5 ..,, l'.
E...r d, R,.t,, IUI.
...... ..t.l... ..y r5,rr ,-........-
Y'.I.... IN i9lt tI.....n I.,,.I.
s,. ,,,,..
.'.. -''' "","t '''
rom rA. r. uh TRADE one four passenger
n.rH" r.r.rH. "I. fine condition Berry
IIHrf Go .Hi Palace building pNUna 1888
ron 9tIr InBr.y,l ~, aero, IN ,ouih
v,. South Dakota. Tulai suburban prop.
.lI. If' pay Ilus. JACKSON crystal bal
.N
Nt.. ..,.I.., .., ,,jn, t,-., ,, tI,r.,. .r,,,,rI
& I&.u ,.., s"J
..... l s,,fu.l M N
. ''''' ''' ''
IuN r''" Duod tforc building Welt cor
'' ',' 'ml.s'u'' o.. ITO ni H,,'
'"''' '" "'''
. luk ~AII INr ten acres p miles of
uostulti,r md 'Hrrc blocks from ear line can
DOW Doc huulhl See sun Realty Co.. I.G
lus.un BLDG
-,i5 --,.I. -..--.I.- l....i.-.-. ,, o.,
s. t,'I. '"' ,', igo,
.... .r' 1.1, nom se, S9" k,,Iry Co SS'
proved Phone iol9J.
non ~AIE ON TRADE lC0 n,,r. boftom
land ur p.troIin Tc,as oil hell. ,iU trade
.I9r far .p,I.a p,,u.rt ya,rnt n, Inn
proved Phone iUl6 II
,'.'''.---' ..N-'" ''' .------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Daniels is gradually becom-
ing foot ball expert. He went to
Richmond Thursday to see the game
between the teams of the Universities
of North Carolina and Virginia, and
Yesterday he was in Philadelphia in
attendance on the Army-Navy game.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
most of the bureau officials of the Navy
Department were in Philadelphia yes
their contest with the West Point
cadets on the gridiron.
Capt H. p. Jones, commandant of the
Washington navy yard. will leave here
in a few days to assume command of
the battleship Florida of the Atlantic
fleet now at New York. Capt. Edward
cruiser Washington. which has just
arrived at Philadelphia, will relieve
Capt. Jones in command of the local
yard.
Naval Constructor David w. Taylor
will become chief Of the naval bureau
Of construction and repair December
the incumbent naval constructor, Rich
ard NJ Watt. who will be assigned to
temporary duty under the Department
of Justice. Constructor Taylor is one
of the star graduates of the Naval
Academy, and has been actively iden-
titled with the upbuilding of the new
navy.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, chief
of the bureau of ordnance. is with the
special congressional committee in-
speeding steel plants In Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR,

Assistant Secretary Louis F. Post
went to Portsmouth, Va, during the
week, where he addressed a labor con-
ference in session there.
Robert Watson, chief clerk of the de-
partment, was in Philadelphia i'll at
tendance at the Army-Navy game.
John w. Cudihy. Mary ]. Scanlon and
Christine F. Porte have received tenn
porary appointments in the bureau of
labor statistics.
Wallace w. Fowler, mails and files
section. bureau of Immigration. is back
at his desk after an extended absence.
Frank W. Berkshire. supervising in
spector Of the immigration service
along the Mexican border. with head
quarters at Ell Paso, Is here on official
business.
Lester l.. Schnare of the law section,
bureau of immigration. is away for
ten days. He is visiting relatives in
Georgia.
Herman J. Wenick of the CORE
spondence section, bureau of immigra :
ton, Is back at his duties after an
absence Of ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

First Lieut.. Molloy. one of the sur
vivors of the wreck of the revenue cut
ter Tahoma, who guided the sailing
launch to safety from the scene of the
wreck to Agattu island has been as
signed to the revenue cutter Andres
coggin, which he will command when
the vessel again is in commission. The
Androscoggin now is in dry dock un-
dergoing many changes.
Lieut.. Molloy was visitor at revenue
cutter headquarters last week and
threw many sidelights on the expert
ences of himself and his companions
The swelling of legs and feet of many
of the men following their long trip in
the small boats was not due to expos
ure, IN the opinion of Lieut.. Molloy,
but is common result of long con-
finement in the limited space of small
boat, especially under crowded condi-
lions.
Lieut.. Molloy did not remove his
boots, as did SO many who suffered
most, and escaped swelling of feet and
legs. But a few days afterward he was
neuritis. accompanied by numbness,
that he regards as Il different mani
festation of the same affection.
While none of the officers of the reve-
nut cutter service familiar with this
result of small boat confinement is a BILE
positively to assign the cause, the
consensus of opinion is that it is due
! to enforced inactivity of the most mus
Icularly developed part of the sailor s
ANATOMY 1t was noted that those suf-
fered worse whose knees provided pill
lows for sleeping comrades in the
crowded boat
| 1t was the sailing launch of the Ia
homa that ran short of provisions so
that the supply was cut down to a ra-
| ton of cracker and Il cup of water
twice a day. The sustaining effect of
! the Lords Prayer upon the sailors in
| their trying circumstances was noted
I by Lieut.. Molloy in his journal of the
| trip.
! George +. Downey. controller of the
| Treasury, spent Thanksgiving day in
| Philadelphia. He attended the foo. ua ..
game between Cornell and Pennsylva-
MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Bryan was in Ann Arbor,
Mich, yesterday. to keep an engage
ment made during the recent campaign,
to address about 1000 high school
pupils of that state. He will deliver a
religious address in Chicago today
and expects to be back in Washington
Tuesday morning.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, United States
minister to The Netherlands. is home
on leave of absence and is in confer
ence with the President and the Of
ficials of the State Department regard
ing war conditions in Holland.
Frederick J. Stimson. the first am
bassador from the United States to Ar
gentina, has received his final instruc.
tons from Secretary Bryan and viii
sail from New York tomorrow for his
post of duty.
Eduardo Suarez- Mujica, the first am
bassador ever appointed to represent
Chile, will present his credentials in
his new capacity to President Wilson
Tuesday.
Henry p. Fletcher, the United States
ambassador to Chile. presented his
credentials at Santiago several days
ago.
Romulo s. Naon, the newly appointed
Argentine ambassador to the United
States, will present his credentials to
the President as soon as they are re-
ceived.
William G. Sharp, the newly appointed
ambassador to France. will assume his
new duties at Paris next Tuesday. Mr..
Herrick. his predecessor. who made
such a fine record during the European
war still in progress, has started for
the United States and Is expected to
make a visit to the President in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Miss Agathe Olsen, confidential clerk
to Secretary Redfeld. was called to her
home. on Staten Island. during the
week by the illness of her mother.
Frank T. Tracy has been appointed
clerk in the census bureau, having
been transferred from the Secretary's
office of the department.
Director Harris. census bureau. and
Chief Statistician Starke NJ. Grogan,
and Mr.. Grogan's son. Sam Starke Gro
gan, attended the Army and Navy
game in Philadelphia.
Miss Ina Pope is in Mississippi on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary and Mrs. Garrison, who
spent Thanksgiving day at Atlantic
City, were in Philadelphia yesterday
for the Army-Navy foot ball game.
They Will return here today
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge.
Gen Scott, chief of staff, and many
army officers and the women of their
day to cheer the West Point cadets in
their foot ball struggle with the An
napolis midshipmen-
Adjt. Gen. Mccain and Judge Advo-
cate General Crowder. who have been
in San Francisco on official business.
are expected to return to this city IN
few days. in the absence of Gen. Nc
Cain, Col. Ladd. the senior adjutant
general remaining on duty at the War
Department, is in charge of the office,
Maj Gen. Charles F. Humphrey and
Mrs. Humphrey have returned to this
city and are at the Wyoming for the
winter Their daughter. Miss Hum
phrey, has just joined them here for
the season.
Lieut.. Frank Thorp. jr., L. S. A., is on
visit to his parents at the Hotel
Gordon.
Cen Frank Mcintyre. chief of the
walcutt, jr.. assistant chief of the bu-
reau. attended the foot ball game In
Philadelphia between the Army and
Navy teams.
H. F. weltmer of the telegraph Office
is away on leave.
Clarence A. Mayo of the mailroom
has left the city on short vacation.
Miss Jane S. Fair. transferred several
years ago to a position under the gov
eminent of the Philippine Islands. has
accented position as clerk in the in
sular bureau here.
Charles A. Stancliff of the insular
bureau has returned to the Office after
a two-week hunting trip in Mont
gomery county.
George Z. Long. H. I. Hopkins. B. g.
Lawns and Alphonso Woodson of the
insular bureau are on leave Of abb
Sence.
Harry H. Watkins of the bureau OF
printing. Philippine government, has
printing Office here, the transfer being
approved by the insular bureau on be-
half of the Philippine government.
J. T. Marshall of the bureau of pub
lie works, Philippine government, was
a visitor at the insular bureau the past
week.
Gov. Arthur Yager of Porto Rico was
a visitor at the War Department last
week. He now is at his home, George
town. KY. and will return to WASH
ington this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

annual leave. and is scheduled to re-
turn about January 1.
Miss Cora Higgins is spending her
annual leave with relatives at Gaines
vile, Tex.
E. F. Gillian was away from the Of
flee couple of days
o. H. Gordon will entertain num-
Der of his friends at a housewarming
during this week.
Miss Mary Foley spent Thanksgiving
day at her home in Baltimore.
The following changes in personnel
were announced during the week:
Bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce-E. c. Porter has been appointed
commercial agent. at s2,loo. with mead
quarters at New York city: William H.
Tough has been given temporary ap-
pointment as commercial agent. at - a
day: Louis Poltrino has been trans
ferred from the Panama canal service
to clerk to the commercial attache at
Santiago, Chile; the temporary appoint
ments of Miss Vera II. Budd and Mrs
Marie G. Bonham as experts. at s.Zo
each. have been extended, ana George
w. Smith and Louis Naetzker. clerks.
have been promoted to sl,400 and $l.Zoo'
respectively; the temporary appoint
ment of Miss Georgiana Stebbins as ex-
pert, at $3.50, has been terminated, ana
the temporary appointment or MRS.
Florence c. Fitch as expert. at S12o.
has been extended; the temporary ap-
pointments of William II. Frothingham
as clerk. at $1,000. and George H. Brown
as clerk, at $500, at San Francisco. Cal.
have been extended: the temporary ap-
pointments of Burton NJ. Potter as ex-
pert (clerk). at 1920, has been terml-
mated, and Lindsey T. Kidwell has been
PROBATIONARY appointed as expert
(clerk), at 5000.
Thomas 3. Moore has been reinstated
as clerk, at $500. In the bureau of the
census, and Harry c. Caldwell. clerk,
at $1,000, has been transferred from
the bureau to the War Department
Edward D. Gordon, jr., has been trans
ferred from the coast and geodetic sur
vey to laboratory assistant, at sl,2oo.
in the bureau of standards.
The temporary appointment OF Rolia
Ray Sabine as craftsman. at $1,000. In
the coast and geodetic survey has been
terminated.
Oliver r Lawman has been trans
ferred from the bureau of lighthouses
to copyist, at $500, in the bureau of cor
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

James f. Smith. clerk Secretary's Of
flee, is on leave for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

F. s Waller. member of Capt. Harri-
sons command, took six days holiday
last week and went to Virginia on
cunning trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Col. Thomas A. Green, librarian so
licitor's office. is spending the Thanks
giving holidays with his sister at
Bramwell w Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Joseph J. Birmingham. pressman who
mas been Oh an extended detail in the
postal card section. has returned to
duty in the press division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

William H. Fisher of the dav n,oof-
room mas been granted nine days leave
or absence and Is on a visit to friends
on Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

! Alvah w. Patterson. assistant attor-
ney, returned November 81. after
| twenty one days of absence on vaca-
| ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Private J. A. Donovan of the eighth
precinct is visiting friends in a nearby
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Private o. S. Hunt of the eighth pre-
cinct is in Fauquier county, Va, kill
ing birds and rabbits He will try
hard to get at least one turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Private C. H. Steilo of the second
precinct has taken a few days leave
and is spending his time on his farm
near Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Maj. Gen. Charles f. Humphrey and
Mrs. Humphrey have returned to this
city and are at the Wyoming for the
winter Their daughter. Miss Hum
phrey, has just Joined them here for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Private T. NJ Adams of the second
precinct, a member of the squad of
policemen at the White House, and Pri-
waite Bosier Castle of the second pre-
cinct were Off duty last week on ac-
count of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

John r. Davis of the sanitary section
is absent from duty. due to illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Private Henry Backenheimer of the
seventh precinct remained at home for
three days last week. He took holiday
to get things in shape about home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

John W. Moore of the electrical sec
ton has been granted part of his an
nual leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

f. H Lambert. member of the ninth
precinct command, brought bag of
game home with him from week-e
outing on his farm near Largo, Md.
HIS game consisted of wild turkey
possum, several rabbits and a few
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

and Lieut.. Anthony Shilling was in
command The captain arranged to
spend one day in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Hugh O'Conor has been on the sick
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Lieut.. Frank Thorp. jr., L. s A, is on
a visit to his parents at the Hotel
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

o. H. Gordon will entertain num-
Der Of his friends at a housewarming
during this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Detective w NJ. Gilfoyle Of the eighth
precinct has gone to his former home.
Ulster. Bradford county. Pa, to spend
fourteen days with relatives.
And to enjoy the shad.' he told
friends before his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Private ]. G. Dellamico of the ninth
precinct has returned from cunning
trip to Culpeper. Va. He killed nine
teen rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Mrs. Wolf (nee Brinker) Of Elephant.
Miss, is paying a visit to her father,
Gen. Josiah H. Brinker. superintendent
of documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

a trip to lower Maryland is being en-
toyed by Private Samuel J. Pence of
the second precinct. He reached his
brothers farm in time to view the
slaughter of hogs and to assist at Il
corn huskinG party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

F. S. Strawser. known as admiral of
the seventh precinct navy, took holiday
part of the week