davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
First M. E, Ladies' Aid.

First NJ. E. Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the First M. E.
church will serve refreshments in the
church basement Wednesday after
noon, June 30th. Lunch will be serv-
ed after o'clock. Everybody vel
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
Swedish Mission Ladies' Aid.

Swedish Mission Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sw.
Mission church will meet in church
basement Friday afternoon of this
week. Refreshments will be served
by Mesdames Axel Hedin and Gust
Nord. Everybody cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
Gun Club Shoots.

The Willmar: Gun Club held their
regular weekly shoot, last evening
and some good scoresswere rung up.
The Club holds these shoots weekly,
each Tuesday evening, and any one
wishing to join may do so. Following
are the scores made last evening"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
Ice Cream Social.

The Vik0r Y. P. s. will give an ice
cream social at T. o. Sletten's home
Thursday evening, June "a. Every
body make an effort to be there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23

Joe Dietz of Wahpeton, N. D., was
the guest Of friends in, this city last
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
Have Close Call.

Misses Florence Kuntz and Edith
Nelson had a narrow escape from SER
ious injury last Saturday evening,
when they were riding in the formers
car. Just before crossing the railroad
tracks east Of the city, the steering
gear on the car broke, and the car
went into the ditch at the side of the
road. How it ever was prevented
from turning turtle, and throwing the
young ladies out, will always remain
a mystery, and they are congratulate
ing themselves on their escape.
s T. StansherrY was in the cities
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
OLD SETTLERS MEMORIAL.

Since Page was printed the fol-
lowing contribution was received by
Treasurer G. w. Odell of the Old Set
klorcs Mon,ov;o1 r1ro~,oikkoo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23

j. Miss Esther Hegstrom visited at
New London q few days last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23

Mrs. E. T. Sandbo spent last Sat
urday in the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23

$. E. Stansberry was in the cities
on business the last Of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.


fre~h northwest gales. DIMINISHING.
For New Jersey and eastern Peno<E'
vania. fair to-day; cloudy to morrow
fresh north~ly winds.
For western New York. partly CLOUDY
to-day and Tomorrow: fresh northcrlN
winds.
YORK. Feb. 2s-Thc northeastern
storm moved s:;ebtiy eastward and WAS
central over the maritime provinces y~-
terday. followed by snow In the lower lake
regions. northern Sew York and New
England
cas-, Of the Mississippi River
the weather was generally fair. except In
the lower Mississippi Valley. Rain fell In
that section and the sputhern plains states
and snow IN the Missouri valley and Rocky
Mountain States. due to the eastwa
movement Of a depression out of the
Southwest to a centre In Texas.
II was colder over all the northern and
eastern sections and freezing temperatures
extended southwark into northern parts
Of the south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
and there Vas a little zero weather in the
northern lake regions.
Rain fell IN the north Pacific Statee.
In this city the day was fair and colder.
wind, brisk 70 high northwest: average
humidity. s. per cent; barometer. cor
rect~d to road to sea level, az . A. ",
20 81; 3 y NJ. 2os2.
The temperature In this city yesterdal
as recorded by the onicial thermometer n
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

many. Tho mines all continued opera
IONS at the usual rate until the end ~
april, 1871. when the Vera Cru in
cldent necessitated all foreigners to
leave the district. Mills were closed
own but in order TO keep Mexican
miners employed development work
was continued. No difficulties were cN-
perienc.d and this work was carried
out satisfactorily under the direction
OF the different companies officials, who
remained in Mexico city. The mills Of
the Esperanza Mining Company. the FL
orc Mining and Hallway Company. the
Mexico mines, resumed operation last
October the E%speranza to full capacity,
hut the others on a reduced scale. Tho
E~spetahza Company has been more for
tuhate IN securing supplies OF cyanide
mar the other companies.
The Esperanza Mining Company did
an act that will he memorable i'm the
annals or Mexican mining, While all { g
other mining companies of the r. ORC
district either reduced their forces ut
else cut them of on half pay. the Es-
peranza company asked all of It's
American employees to go on q vaca-
ton on fun pay until their services
should be reedcd and as soon as tn
troubles ceased sent for them all and
paid their fares back. The W. j.
an English concern. In this distric;
there In considerable fear that several
Of the big mills will be compelled q
close. owing to the scarcity of cyanide,
but the Esperanza has sufficient ou
HAND and already bought In vi paso ~
keep the mill running for SIX months
The anne conditions prevailed IN the
mines and mills Of the Dos Estrellas
and Pachuca Mining companies. Dur
ing 1914 1.-The Esperanza Mining Com.
pany produced 10000 tons Of ore. ol
81 .o60. 900. The total production Of IN,
different mining companies ment one,
above during the year was only $4,000
tons. or $500, 100"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NINE MEETS FOR TIGERS.
Princeton Expects 90 Have Good
Tennis Team This Year

PRINCETON. Feb. 27.-A schedule Of
meets has been arranged for the
Princeton tenni team this spring. CAPT.
and Manager O. NJ. Church announced
the list Of dates to-day. The Tigers
should have a good team this year, W. :.
Kuhn being the only loss by graduation.
l.. Church. the present holder OF the in
tercollegiate title. will take enough time
from his track duties to play enn The
schedule
April 80. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
20, Navy at Annapolis. 30. williams AZ
Princeton.
MAY l.. Cornell al Princeton: D. Columbia
a. Princeton: :. Pennsylvauls at Prince
ton. ~. Pittsburg at Princeton, 10. Vale az
New Haven; %, Harvard at Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

" the san Pedro district. on the Mex
20 Northwestern Railroad. Nr. Sinclair
and associates are working tie Don Juan
nine. ,wu miles from tn" Leon aud Con-
rreSb mlueS. ard are piling ore on the
dump and hauling to the station OF sum
MI FOR shipment 10 the Eastern zinc
.nel'ers The property is be'rg worked
urde lease. II * developed by a shaft
about iifty feet deep and a drift in a
assure vein about five feet wide. At the
surface TIE ores wer. c1rbonates of zinc,
nv Al the deDih Of thirty feet the ore
c',rgcd Ia zinc sulp Idle or blend", and
me pr, streak Is over three feet wide.
averaging about 40 per cent. zinc. II is
calculated that the lessets will begin
s.'''. - about one carload a week.
o'o' no the western part of the state
"CH hulrUa the Dolores mine is work
''r ID comparatively small force OF men.
swing Goo the d''iculty OF getting sup
plies shipped ov.I The railroad. Further
south the Noquivo Mining COMPANY is in
MI operation. ard in the same district
me Virginia ming Company is operat-
i-g q high grade copper mine and ship
rlrg 10 T.rraz's. The famous Batopilas
mines and mills are in full operation.
Tho %s0'elter AT Santa Rosalia is being
rreitftd to operate soon on ores from
re ui"'s iu the Sierra Naica and Santa
N0SAI a U|~trlcIS. IL ~ Shli 10 be ODeT-
i,td hl the convention or villa Govern
mem
T. Ptrrll the Alvarado Mining Com
nan : In full operation. and the 500
'on ril ami cvanIde plant aye runring
,'s4ll ,. turning out bullion and concen-
rates IT, the SAINT. Barbara district
,0" hE "a, centrating mill OF the Ameri-
Ar Smelling and Rehu nE Company has
been repaired. II having been damaged
tv 'r' last ,ear. The mill is of 900
tors G,Il' capacity The zinc plant Is
NV or,r,tiu- hv which zinc concen.
'-a'cs are u'odrccd bN the olec'ro-statlC
~ r -.r.tc process. |" the same camr
ir,p'o''~ mines are being unNatered
-'rtrt'ur' to mining opera
rms Sunc work IS in progress on tns
'fhr'~'4N'c mine in the same place, T.
Navo ulrr ,ud mill. belonging to thu
Wives Company Of America. are In full
0Nerf.ou tud II y reported that the mil
nc ,r.l' p!tut will he enlarged so al
- ''.'" ~" th" tonnage 500 tons a DAY.
~. '.nc.o grour Of mines. twent,
-le~ R,-f Of Nor,ezuma, - station or
40 " t. Cc'trql Railroad between
i't-, .'l '''fIu'rua. j. now in opera.
ION ~, property contains large dc
'o, Pc uf -''. % 'eid and zine sulphid'
rro> ..I 10 FORMERLY a large producer
rs NOSE owned hey the Maderos am
Me- 't..- Todd Of ~ raso. The prop
t~' .tr--.- of 'h. Cid ioutenClo, IN,
''r'. rrt,.- and other properties II
'H0 '.r'. .Us ,' fhr : era do los Nrado'
Nh' u.. r.r uorl, nyued aud on
'-t.. h. a. ~ Dunlap. George Sauer
50 rNE ,ni other ~ PAS" partie
t..' =. ,,trs ago The rout"n"il
;ro4 Of lu'sr former operations aboli
".H. ~ Tur-.on the sWolter NJ IN
60 "'t Nc',llurg1Ca. controlled by IN
N'o.o '," IS. ia running full blast an
rn' n- .ls'Olu n-eS. To NsarC
s~e" u' Mo american Smelling an
h''. r |.'..uptrH e also running ag Al
~ ro ..ug custom ores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Holland America timer potsdam'
sailing Tuesday for Rotterdam. will tats
mail. closing al $40 \. NJ. for the NetheS-
lands, Germany aud BINemhurg. also for
Other Countries II specially addressed to 70
by this steamer.
The white star liner Baltic, sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. will carry NAH.
closing AZ $50 \. NJ. for all Europe cx-
cept GERMANY, Austria Hungary LuNem
burg and Turkey. also for Africa, West
Asia and the Eat Indies.
The Lloyd 1talisno steamship Caserte.
sailing Wednesday for Naples. will take
mail. closing az $40 A. Nj, for Germany.
Austria, Hungary and Turkey, also fCy
other countries except IuysmburE "
specially Addressed for despatch by this
steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

W~A~itI>GTON. F,N Thr toHlc,
Zero has arrived az VI. an -.lnar!nt
- I and tug Souomo ~ Sow Nprk. rruiyrry
Sow orleans and San p,,pu and ,uE IN.
uuui~ 81 san 4btosn. g3Uu.. Dolphin and
tug T,rIms,h a. Mash..s' .u. cruiser Coio
rtHo a. lin"ror h,''.-'.p trorEin az
Gutrt,aho baN. yacht ~. 80 ~ York
ami ruunpat Annapolis 81 tii,, nu..
cruiser u, Nome ..l..I uuu GuNr
ttuaulu for east cols' u' NvN..'. patch
boat Nsnkt"u from GuauI.uawo tpy Tort
an rrinr~ collier rHsHr from Rrom,rfon
Tor san Francisco tnd co..'ot Ir-ou from
Irls'"l Engltnd, Tor Hampton Ep.H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
More Trouble for Jersey CITY.

judgment for s774O2 was obtained by
a decision In the Supreme Court ~yestcr-
day by the Pennsylvania RAILROAD COM
pauy against the Jersey CITY Exhibition
owners of the Jersey CITY
Baseball club Of the International
League. This covers the rams
portation expenses OF taenty-one play
ers frou New York 10 Durham. y t..
the spring training camp, and back. dur
ing March and April of last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises s3i sun sets. 5i7l Moon sets.SiS
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyRx e3i Gov Island. 100 Hell Gste.sso
Low WATER THIS A
GOV Island iosS Hen Gate...sS
Arrived -S~ATURDAY. February II.
- Guy OF phie. s:i5 A NJ. Bremen.
Feb =
;. Rio dc Janeiro. I A NJ, Santos. Jan. =.
So G-nesee. ie A. NJ. Barrv Feb =
- Isle OF Jura. /: A NJ Nipr, Feb. Is
- rallsman. 6 4 NJ Ndu1amllo. Feb. n.
- Elda. 80 4. VI. Ma"ors Feb. Il
- Hil1rng. \ A. NJ. Ctrd'ua-. Feb 10.
- samland. l:iS p NJ, London. Feb. II.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc Minneapolis. at London.
s. America. at Naples
ALE o NEW YORK,
:. Philadelphia. from Liverpool.
- oscar H.. from Chrlstiansand.
- Europa. from Genoa
So Saratoga. from Havana
So Colon. from Cr1stohal
"a phis RED d, from San JuAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
boxing sailors Death.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb :7--Nn inquiry
hes been begun into the death Of \. Y.
Brown. a seaman on The cruise North
Dakota. at the Puget Sound navy yard.
VINO died from injuries r"cr v-d dur ~
, boxing bout on the cruiser West "
GINA with Clarence Salmon another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
OnI, Two ola braves L-ft.

BosToN. Feb. e7-W With the Jumping
OF Leslie Mann. George Stallings re-
,s!ns only two Of the six outii.lders
who started the l9li season. Joe Con-
molly and Gilbert. The men who have
departed are Wilhy collins. Jim Muir
ray. Leslie Mann and Griffith. For his
1915 ou,ield S,sllings will have CON
molly, Whitfield and MIgee on the regular
shift. with Gather. Gilbert and Moran
In reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HELP = MALE

LADIES On Immediately Filling and
labelling boxes. Home 'fnpiut mvut even.
iuRS. NO experience NO canVsssing Local
work. Excellent opportunity. Enclose
stamp. EKiNA SPECIALITY 90, Toronto.
ont.
NADAM-Edrn 81 TO So weekly 90,
operate with mo evenings at home, n"
canvassing. everything furnished. don't
worry about capital. I vii help YOU
BOY ID q. BRONN omaha, \chr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27-Connie Mtck
has given out a statement TO the effect
that he is strong for the ang as an
aid TO base running. that the steps and
lightly graceful movements " the dance
help a runner TO develop sped and
agility. Collins and Barry were the
neatest. classiest dancers Of the whole
athletic club last season and both are
lightning on the cushions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Mans Either First or Last.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27--Joe Birming.
ham that his Maps are an
exclusive bal team. They vii. finish
either first or last, according TO joe.
and no happy mediums are looked 10Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MINES IN MEXICO
RESUME OPERATION
Renewed Activity Due to In
creased Price Of Zinc
and Copper.
LEAD MD SILVER SHIPPED

- PNsn. Ten. Feb. 2J-The in
,si.,i price Of zinc and copper is
,., ,.b.c tor the resumption of OPP
ration. Iu The mine Of Chihuahua,
" l.. " DAVIS IN tn, Times II
this .N East of Ahumada in Cerrb
Colorado. ihput seveuty-nve miles south
II III l'tso ~ t 9 state Of Chihuahua.
,mportirt zinc deposits have been opened
up the la McNicana group of the
con ..i M,uc:I Mexicana, controlled
By N,NI.tus.
\ force uf twelve miners If employ ed
and already seventy tons of zinc ear
donates have been mined and are being
hsul,i to- the railroad for sh pment to
r.r,'.-'I lie smelters in oklahoma. The
ore rIas 80 to 80 per cent zinc and oc-
ours r , blanket vein underlying a
mra''.l vein Of lcad-silver ~carbunates.
In the same district Manuel bameros of
t.. hIihut has opened ON lead silver
mines and will begin operations soon.
Tho .,ui-SilNrr ores of tie distr Ct rum
from ~ 20 20 ouuces silver and 40 to ~
re- cont cad. and are mostly oxidizcd
Small sultua strcdks occur which run az
hieh .,s i.io0 ounces silver per ton.
o. ',rro de los lamentos abou fifty
rrlc~ southeast Of Ahumada. are extern
sye slN,r-lead deposits owned by the
ne . |.fI IlVAAl'iN w ~ tNo dilu Llllf
properties owned by chihuahua people.
which about five wears ~ yielded large
amounts ~ zinc carbonat" while operated
under lease by George Suuires, the we'll
l.oVI mining man of III Paso. II = said
that these properties are to he worked
aga.
Iu sierra Noiada are valuable zinc
properties belonging to a syndicate OF
v Vi~o pconle which prior To the Ma.
dero f,,o'ution were operated on a large
seal, by Mr. Swoyer and associates. NJ
that time most OF the ore was hauled "a
'nc abroad stat on Of Gallegos. on the
Mexican Central and thence shipped 70
European smelters. II is reported that
they are hc.ug operated by sylvester Ter.
razas Of chihuahua. who Is shipping
hrg quantities OF zinc carbonates &c
sme|tcrs.
Chihuahua. tie san Toy Company, ths
rr'os. the Buena Terra and the Chi
huahut II p. = Company are now work
ing fil forces and The output is abou'
=, re. cent of to" normal. Scvera
SIN. l5r properties IN the same dlstr!c
are also working The smelter is run
rlus four furnaces at Chihuahua.
Tho copper WircS OF the Rio Tint'
Mining Company at Terrazas are work
ing q force W tirrSh miners. who ar
sad 10 he doing good work under T.,
mine superintendent. capt NJ u. Muir
rsy. The smelling plant, which va
closed last N"Ir. = still idle, but II 1
S-ii 'rst II will bc started again In tn
near flturc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ENr"t of the War.

A. .,-4' of ,hr better tone OF the
- nt,.s' not 'o,ly hav, several o.
e.. .,- n 'No Santa Eulalia district
tar',| rI' lh, san Antonio Of the
'ra .. .r.i'ug and Refining Com
''. . rcr we'd operations unde"
.F' .r .Hutl,r Lawrence, shipping
'. |'I silver orrs 20 the S'urliers.
n. or ..u MINING Company Is also TAX
~ .rd -h 1921, r had silver ores
'' 900 "~s-iurt.hi district west Of tn
'I' N' ,rhpiluIt 1850 hig companies
a-' "....'.lg. The 'u1 Consolidated
Cor. ,. doing D%vcloplncnt work,
''-ra .l' ore, and the Cusi Mining
..n working with a m~pderat"
-.
-, I'D GRO and hide districts,
''I'. ~ l~arrtl, the mines are in opsr-
i'r a'tr. Tho American Metal Com
'' .'pa|r'ug its smelter and viii
'-' -oor The Iomnauia Mineri
.,r has blown it's smelter at
Nf rd u.s. doing custom smelling,
14i - not begun operating its MINES
- g \. Savage, who has been
~ iur over a week, LEFT here
'.. for N,>,., with ten tons ~
''f. FOR the big mill uf the rs
Peep. .f' Mining aud Milling Company
... - ono district n after deliver
re '' stIu' vii return to NJ Paso n
!, ',. ipd snip fifteen NOR" tons of
~ 20 ono" said Mr.. Savage "thr
's ol operation have beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

WANTEp-To pay men {tsOu 60 So. 900
yearly to represent us ~ Eastern cities
and owns, no sdmpi"s; no selling or coll
Letting, eau only or business amt profess
seutia., We pay every THURSDAY. full in
structions furnished. rar, opportunity.
write promptly. % JONES. secretary.
3s4 SchSinG Building Dayton. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MELr

WILL \ honest men up to $50
monthly spare time home work no can
NasSing no capital. MAJ order bus q, Ss.
NpDRHIES, Desk i2l, nah Nebr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

WANTED-NewSpape per reporters and
correspondents FOR san Francisco and san
Diego offices. small Investment required
Address pacihc Coast Pres Association.
Equitable Bank Building Los Angeles.
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs. ". Pier II. n. r.. IT. Fulton ST.. N. Y
daily at 8 y. NJ. Music.
New iondon Line strs. ". Pier 40. y. r.. IT
Houston St. week days only $50 =. NJ. PIER
10. Il. H., n. l.. 22d ST. OC II. NJ.
New Have Line str. ". pier ~. f. H.. n.
Catharinc st. week days. 245 p. NJ.
bridgeport Line str. Nv. pier ~. Z. r.. week
days only. II a. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
90 Direct MAINt Sii-AMsHir M
Sf sw w. ssSSsxs
EASTERN STA MSNlP cor PORAv'N
BOARD WANTED.


COUPLE A<D CHILD want board and
Two rooms near s3d and General PARK
West. must name rates. ". -, bon rs
sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

DANCING.

CLASSIC DANCING-Prlyate and class
Instruction founded on correct, long ",sidh,
lished. clearly defined trghniC. SCHOOL
OF CLASSIC DANCING. .;9 West i:tth ct
Morningsidc t94.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

WE HAVE several openings for .stab-
ishment OF Independent MAJ order hu-!-
ness. Energy, good hatit~ and sound ludg-
ment more important than cspItpi. Spar"
ilin- at fr~t. Particulars FREE. Dept. J-l9.
OPPOErJ MITES E&tHANGE. Buffalo.
y.
500 ALLY, cooperate with ne
evenings ~ home. everything furnished
don't worry about capital BOYD II.
Brown omaha. Seb-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

PANAMA and W. Get Indi-~ Crnis--. three
sai'ings every week send for book cts
United Fruit Compan,, II Battery Place, V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

~ Oro," said Mr., savage, the
'- al operation have been
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Garrison has gone to New
York to visit few days. He made
an address before the Democratic Club
OF Westchester county at the Hotel
Astor last night. and has an engage
meut to attend the Jefferson day din
ner Of the National Democratic Club
al the Hotel Savoy next Tuesday night
Brig. Gen. Hugh J.. Scott. chief of
STAFF. has practically recovered from
his recent attack Of grip, following
his long exposure in the mountains of
Utah searching for the Piute Indians
who had gone on the war path.
Brig. Gen e. II. Crowder. judge
advocate general of the army, has re-
covered from a recept attack of tonsi-
iitis. and resumed his duties at the
war Department
Mai. Gen. James p. Aleshire. chief of
the Ouartermaster Corps Of the army
is on leave, which he is spending at
Virginia Hot Springs
David Crammer Of the supply divi-
sion was confined to his home by sick
ness last week.
James w. Pace OF the Secretary's Of
flee was on leave of absence a few
days lask week.
G. L. Gordon of the surgeons gen
erals office died last Monday.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

United States continue to pour into the
bureau. A New York delegation num-
bering 1900 persons was shown through
the building last Wednesday.
Manager E. r. Williams and Assist
ant Manager S. Falconer of the bureau
of engraving and printing base ball
team had candidates out for an initial
workout last Tuesday. Those who re-
ported were Stanley. O'Leary. Davis,
Montgomery. Powell. Downey. Bussius,
Wagar, Clayton, Lemeric. Dampier. Nc
Donough. Green and Gottlieb. Pat
Stanley will do the bulk of the receiv-
ing. He is a very fast man on the
bases Walter Powell and Tom Nc
Donough. two of last years slab art
lists. were out and showed their old
time form. Lefty Downey, who pitched
Treasury to a pennant last year. will
be seen in a bureau uniform this year.
Another fast man who was corralled Is
Lefty Clayton. He needs no introduc-
tion into the local base ball world and
Will cover one of the outer garden
positions. Brownie Lemeric, the fleet
Footed inflelder. will again cast his lot
with the bureau team. Manager Will
liams expects Outfelder Walter Burke
to come into the fold any day. Hull
and OLeary are two more strong
catchers. The assistant manager has
procured the services Of Butcher Boy"
Bussius. former Tri-State League pitch
er and we'll known in amateur leagues.