davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
GENERAL CHARLES SHALER.

.pdianapolis. March 26 Brigader
General Charles Shaler, |. A. ;. re
tired. died at his home here to-day.
lie was stricken with apopleXy early
this morning while walking downtown
and died without regaining conscious
ness. General Shaler was born IN
Pittsburgh on May %, lS43, and en-
tered West Point in 1853. He was
made brigadier general in 1908 and
then was placed on the retired list.
General Shaler leaves widow and two
children.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Photographers Show Ready.

TIE FIST international Exposition OF
Photographic Arts and Industries Will
omen his afternoon at the Grad Cen
trail Palace. 1t will continue through
next week.
One Of the important events of the
week will be the organization Of the
American Society of Pictorial Photog-
raphers. to include all the Photographic
clubs in the United States. Dealers
and n facturers cf apparatus and
materials will exhibit various inven-
tions. including color photography for
amateurs. More than one thousand
prints will be considered by the jury
Of awards.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
ANDREWS. John r.. Of Bath, Me-, in
Manhattan. March p. Funeral at
Bath to-day.
AYRES. Newell D.. 265 West l25th ST,
March p. Funeral to-day.
BOGERT. Augustus D., 2lO West lsoth
81. March %. Funeral to-day
CARLEY. Mary f.. Hotel San Reno,
March % Funeral private.
ENDEMANN, Henry, March "a Fu-
neral private.
CARYIN. Creighton. 1900 Clinton av.,
March 25 Funeral notice later.
GOLDEN. Thomas, 100 Carlton St,
March 81. Funeral to-day.
HAFTNER. Juliaua. 1913 Brook av.,
March -. Funeral to-day.
HALSEY. Mary j., 3O5 West 18th St,
March y. Funeral private.
KNAPP. Belle f.. 562 West listh St,
March %. Funera! private.
MGANN. Helen, 324 Fast 9TH st.
March 23. Funeral to-day.
MARRIER. Mary, $50 West 35th St,
March "a Funeral to-day.
OVERTON. Martha. st. Nicholas Ter
race. March p. Funeral notice later.
PATTEN, Victorine, March 25. Funeral
private.
PIERCE. Norman, Hotel Seville March
%. Funeral to-day.
RASCHKE. Gustave. 432 East l2Oth ST.,
March - Funeral Sunday
SULLIVAN, Ellen. 445 West 5Oth St.
March u. Funeral to-day.
WILLIAMS, Annie. III Eighth avp
March %. Funeral Sunday.
BROOKLYN.
ROSE. Christopher, 1880 Union ST.
March q. Funeral to-day
DtFFHEUS. B.rnard A.. 3S Vernon av,
March 25. Funeral Monday.
NAHER. Hannah. 40 Classon ay'
March %. Funeral Monday.
sOMMER. George H., 500 Lafayette ay,
March "a. Funeral to-day.
WALLACE. Benjamin ", 50 Morton ST.,
March %. Funeral sunday.
WELLMAN. Timothy b., S45 Jefferson
av.. March %. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
1.-THE AT0NEMENT" SUNG
Catholic Oratorio Society Aid
ed by Symphony Orchestra.

The Catholic Oratorio Society gave
Coleridge Taylor's "The Atonement"
last night in Carnegie Hall before a
large audience. The full chorus OF the
society took part. and an orchestra
from the New York Symphony Society,
al under the direction Of Arthur
Mees
The solo performers we're Marie
Louise Wagner soprano; John F!nne-
gan. tenor. and Frank Croxton, bass
In the audience was Cardinal Farley
at whose entrance the whole as
semblage rose and the chorus sang tho
"Eccc Sacerdos.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
PALACE CARPETS SOLD
Oriental Weaves Bring Good
Prices at Auction.

A finely woven Seley Kermannshahl
nalace carpet with blue field and
Tree Of Life" design, brought $3S5
yesterday at the third session OF the
sale at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal.
leries Of the Levant collection OF
Oriental objects. II was bought by fro-
fessor Vladimir G. Simkhovltch' OF 90
lumbia University.
James p. Silo, jr.. as agent, gave
se25- the highest price Of the session
for a roval Keshon palace carpet, with
A ruby field and borders OF amber and
male rose. A. d. Metcalf paid $3.50 for
roval Ossian Persian carpet. The total
of the session was sl6,0SO. The sale
ends with this afternoons session.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
YALE WINS DEBATE
ON ARMY INCREASE
Defeats Harvard and Princeton
on Both Sides of Armament
Question.

Boston, March 26.-Yale undergradu-
ate debaters defeated teams represent
ing Harvard and Princeton in their an
nual triangular debate tonight.
Arguing at Cambridge, the afirma-
tive Of the proposition that the best
il .erests of the United States demand
a prompt and substantial increase IN
its army and navy. Yale was awarded
a unanimous decision over Harvard.
The Blue students successfully upheld
the negative Of the question against
Princeton at New Haven.
The winning team at Cambridge was
co-,posed of Edward 1. jerome. Greens
boro. y. c.: Morris Iadley, New Haven,
and Philip O. Badger, Portsmouth,
y. II.
1By Telegraph 90 Tie Trtlnel
New Haven. March 26.- Yale's home
debating team, speaking on the mega
tive side of the question, Resolved.
That the United States should increase
substantially its army and navy TO-
night defeated the Princeton team.
The Yale team was composed OF
Gardner Murphy, Concord, Mass; Ray
Clafin Bridgeman. Lake Forest, III"
and Alfred Bellinger. Syracuse. The
Princeton team was composed Of Bou-
dinot Atterbury, New York City; stan
ley Lansing Phraner, Brooklyn, and
Charles Sanford Tippets, st. Peters
burg. Fla. The Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes. secretary Of Yale University,
presided. The judges were President
William a. Shanklin, and Professors
William Mcdonald and James Marvin
Motley, all Of Brown University.
Princeton. y. j.. March 26.-The Har-
ward debating team defeated Princeton
here tonight. the subject being The
increase Of armament Of the United
states" Harvard presented the affirm
atlyC
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

in London in 1877.
Mrs. Bernard Beere was one Of Lon
don's popular actresses in the latter
part of the last century. She took the
leading parts in many plays which have
since beco re classics Of the theatre.
In 1892 she made tour Of the United
States. and subsequently went TO Aus
tralia and India.
She was prepared for the stage by
Hermann Vein, and made her debut
at the Opera Comique in 1877. She
then Joined the st. James's company IN
London and began a career that lasted
nearly thirty years, her last appear
ance being at the Coliseum, IN 1900. IN
a sketch entitled THE Spy" As Emlla
in "Othello" she first came TO the at
tention of London audiences, and then
followed long list of successes, which
included the parts of Lady Sneerwell IN
"The School for Scandal Julia IN Il he
Rivals" Grace Harkaway IN London
Assurance" and Gretchen in Gilberts
version Of Faust"
In 1850 Mrs. Beere Joined forces with
Dion Boucicault in The Green
Bushes" Michael Strogotf," Mimi,
"Adrienne Lecouvreur," Far from the
Madding Crowd Jane Eyre the
Promise Of May" and Diplomacy and
all added to her fame. In 1887 she
undertook the management Of the. Op-
era Comique, and appeared as Lena
Despard in "As in Looking Glass as
Peg Wellington in Masks and Faces
and Ariane, in a play by that name
One Of her greatest successes was as
Floria in La Tosca.' in 1889. which
was followed BY Lady Teazle in he
School for Scandal" During the latter
wears of her career she was frequently
seen at Drury Lane and the Comedy
She was married three times, her irs'
husband being Captain +. c. Deerlng,
the second Bernard Beere and the third
\. C. 6. Olivier
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

BACON-At his residence, The Pines,
Goshen, y. Y, on Thursday, March
25, 1915, Henry Bacon, sixty-nine
years Of age Funeral services will
be held at ST. James's Church, Go
shen, y. Y, Monday, March 20. 1915,
at 3 p. m. Special train will leave
Erie Railroad, New York, at 1890
p. m, Jersey City O'Clock; return
ing will leave Goshen 4:lO p. m.
BOYNTON On Thursday morning,
March -. Sarah Larned Boynton.
funeral services from her late resi-
donce, 30S West End av., Saturday, 2
o'clock.
BRADLEY In New Haven, Conn.
March %, 1915, Susan L., daughter OF
Charlotte Lockwood and Leonard
Bradley. Funeral service will be
held al her late residence, 426 Orange
Street, on Monday afternoon at 2;3O
o'clock
CURTIS on Friday, March 26, at her
residence. POS West s5th ST.. this city.
Phoebe Eliza Curtis, daughter OF the
late Edwin and Mary Van De Water.
Funeral service on Monday, March
20, 1890 q. m, from the chapel Of
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Robertson Funeral To day.

The funeral Of Morgan Robertson
writer of sea tales. who died on
wednesday. will be held to-day at II
O'Clock from the Little Church Around
the Corner. East TwentS ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MARRIED

WELLS ALLEN On Friday, March
26. in the Chapel Of st. BarthoIo.-
news Church. by the Rev. sidney y.
Tsber. Narv Edyth Allen to Henry
c. Wells. Of short Hills.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
A SHAW PLAY
AT WALLACK'S
''The Doctors Dilemma" Is
Presented by Granville
Barker's Company.
CAST GIVES A
FINE PERFORMANCE
Splendid Stage Settings Add
Greatly to the Interest OF
the Play.

"Thc Doctors Dilemma" by Bernard
Shaw. At Wallacks Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMFTERy,
s23d 81 ny Harlem Train and by trolley.
once. 70 Esst :'d ST. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
DIED.

\otices of marriages and deaths must
he accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MRS. BERNARD BEERE.

London, March 26-The death was
announced in London to-day of Mrs.
Bernard Beere, the actress, after an OPP
Grafton for peritonitis. Mrs Beere,
who was born in 1856, made her debut
i'm London in 1877.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

One is forced to admire Granville
Barker for his happy faculty oil
writing favorable criticisms of the
plays ne presents and having the criti-
cisms printed upon the programmes
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

STRAIT On Inursday, MaTcN -oI INV
Harvey B. Strait. i'm his oith year.
at Montclair. y. j. Funeral sunday.
March -. p. m, AT residence OF
Harvey Is. Strait, jr, 2i6 Walnut ST.,
Nontclair. y. j. lnterment ~ con-
yenience of family.
WADSWORTH- At Durham. Conn. on
Friday morning. March 26. 1913. Har,,
ript Babcock Wadsworth, beloved
wife Of Wentworth Wadsworth. Fu-
neral services from her late nome IN
Durham. Conn, on Monday, March
%. 1918, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
INTRODUCING.
Written by COUvERNEUR


After tho tragic death ~ John Ames-
bury. hi. FRUSTRATED wife. one ~ Amer
teas greatest besa,i~.. dies. After her
death Professor stiiiit~r. sn agent % tho
tnt~r-.ts. kidnap. the beautiful a-ysar.aid
bsbs ART and brings hrs up In . paradise
ehere she .e-- man. but thinks she IL
taught by angels. who Instruct her for
her mi.-ien 10 reform tho weird. ~ the
age Of ~ she ts .nad-siy thrust into the
werld. where agent. 81 tho tstss~.ts are
r~ssdt In pretend TO find her.
Fifteen yrars later. while In tho Adif.
saasehs. Tommy. once her playmate. IL
the fir-t To meet s~i~stis ss she comes
from her paradise n~ithes recognizes tho
ether
Tommy re.eae- Cei~stis from -tiiiit~r.
rh~y hide :. the mountains. Later still
tis~r set. Celestial back. and taking her 10
New tark. pisr-. her In u~tissiew he's
pitsi. where her sanity 1. proven
Later che tell. tho world her message.
quail. . labor riot and bekias 20 receive
worship .. . prophes~-s. Entering go
siety. she up~ets ~. neeosnes an later
nsttoasi nsare. feared by the govern
us~ei, The people arc ab.at To place all
ps~~r In her haaas. which IN. Interests
hss. planned 10 have s~s transfer 10
them
na~isy - TO be ps--id,as Of tho GATED
states.
Hut rsm-py soc. In .-.s~h Of the rave
which was Ceiestis's ~h~~s-a." u~ has
dlsess~f~d the tr,eh played ap.n hes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05

FORMER CHIEF HERE

c. Il. Reed. superintendent of
saltwater penitentiary. Minnesota.
former Seattle chief OF police. and
Mrs. Reed, are here on route TO the
national prison congress at San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05

Suit for motor trips and other occasions.
marked by It's simplicity and good taste: OF
green mixed worsted Snitngs. Coat Country Club
style: plain flare skirt; the coat and skirt show
a decided tendency toward pockets.
An excellent model for the Of masurer
years: made OF gabar'iine. seFntfitted style col.
lar and cuffs trimmed with velvet and edged with
FUR: the skirt Is plcated. forming panel at back
and front.
A Suit tina. Is fashionable. yet abides with cor
sersatisn for the we'll dressed woman on a shop
ping trip made OF poplln In blue, black or brown:
semtfitted coat. neat collar inlad with velvet:
braid covered buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05

A Smart Suit. ard that will be Judged cor
rec. TO attend the football game Suit Of velvet.
coat in box style. with three rows OF military
braid at bottom. and collar Of fur plain. full
flare skirt
A dapper little sem-tsliored Suit OF gahardine
for the teacher or lecturer begins with medium
length coat with bolt Of cloth combined with
velvet and collar and cuffs of velvet and fur
and the skirt has side pioats
The youthful and dashin9 looking Suit for the
college giri or hlgh school miss. OF mixed tweed
sulting: plenty OF flare 10 the coat. and lined
with rich lowered satin: full fare skrt with
attached outside belt. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
35c to 4Oc Ribbon
S and 9 lns. Wide
25C Yd.

Heavy quality Taffeta.
Satin Taffeta and MORE
Ribbon. plaid, floral and
plain pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-05
Fancy Ribbon
4 and S Ins. Wide
15C Yd.

Powered, striped and
checked Taffeta and
Moire Taffeta Ribbon in
light and dark colors.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
SANATORIUMS
NATIONAL SANATORITTM

WM J KELOHNER, NJ D.-Formerly Wash.
sanitar'um Iowa cir nv An deal health
resort at Nations Capital. medical, ner,Uua
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
HELP WANTED-FEMAL.E

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscuttlng.
dressmaking. designing, and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy Ills q ct.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

AM ANXIOUS to have the following persons
communicate with me at once on an i'm
portant matter: George Haycock. Mamie
Leach Irene Leach. Joseph williams. MAG
NIER McARDLE. Everett Hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: new
method: wages after first month; steady po-
sition guaranteed Write Tor catalogue.
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, Dept. n 20l
BOwer%. New York city
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

FOR SALE-Grocery store northwest corner
Kentucky ave. and SITS S. f., good loca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED to rent suburban place with small
acreage; one hour from city.
Wanted house II st. \. w, bet. Attn
and 7th sts Moderate price. 926 Pa. ave.
NJ $50.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

VIRGINIA FARM LANDS.
FARM BARGAIN-l0S acres near Richmond,
Va land mostly level in high state of
cultivation good improvements, stock, imple
ments and growing crops included. Address
owner, Dr. w. J. ELLIOTT, Route 6, Rich
mond. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
HELP WANTED-FEMAL E

GIRl>S-Iwo Al hrIsay Danny Co. M an4
SAss, ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Original Gypsy Palmist.
Cards or Palm. 95c. 457 Eve st y w
NINE. WERNER.

NOTED PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
las removed her Office to 800 II st. y w
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
LEARN THE LINOTYPE

MANDOLIN INSTRCt TOt-Terms must he
moderate; state price per lesson BON 2l9.
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
DEATHS

ELLISON Saturday. April 10, 1915, at $50
n. M, at her residence 66 Rhode Island
ave. N. e.. Mrs. LIGHTNER ELLIS, in the
sixty second year OF her age.
Funeral Monday, April H. 1915. at . D.
M, from st. Agnes Episcopal Chapel on
q street. between North Capitol and First
streets northwest. Interment private.
SHERMAN--On Friday, April 0, 1915. at his
home, Ash Grove. Va, Capt. FRANKLIN
SHERMAN aged seventy-two years.
Funeral at y. m, Monday, April IL. at
Arlington.
(Boston. New York and Baltimore papers
please copy).
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

CARRIAGE PAlNTERS-W. c. DANIEL CO.,
II \ st. \. E.
COMPETENT PEOPLE get good positions
learn hsw. Address Bon l2c9 Washing
CLEANER and presSer, experienced. mo
understands operating machine. Apply 1524
North Capitol ST.
IS TO $40 A DAY easily made: cooperate te
with US; no capital or experience neces-
sary. Write at once MRS. y. II. FC IL
LER, BOX 1l3. North Springfield, Vt.
FOR MOTION PICTURES. people for all
characters: new companies now forming ,
opportunity for amateurs; send stamp for full
particulars. EASTERN BOOKING Of
FICES, Dept. r. Cambridge. Mass.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS in postorhce
railway mail and other branches good !;
prepare for exams under former L. S.
civil Service Secretary Examiner; booklet
G-20 free. Write today. PATTERSON
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. Rochester. n. Y.
HOUSE PAINTERS wanted. Apply 5OU F ST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-07
Where He Found u.

II am sorry. Mr.. Portly," apologies
the hostess Ia her unexpected but intlu
entail guest at dinner. but ! have IA
cheese i'm the house"
pray. do not mention il, Mrs. Phipp>'
smiled the genial old boy. Il am sure
His little compliment was interrupted
BIZ the appearance Of the small son ot
his hostess at his side. bearing 4 piece
Of cheese Jpn q plate.
"Well. now. that is very kind of YOU
little man." he said, as the child stood
there. delightedly watching him swallow
the iii hit. You knew more than mo
Their that time. Where did YOU find the
cheese"
The youneser iniently watched the last
mors..l disappear before he answered.
II found il in the rat trap" he proud
" assertcd.1Chicago News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-07
Dinner EniOved.

Unique in Brownsville social affairs was
the progressive dinner gwen last night to
thirty of the unmarried members of the
Country club set by ten of their number.
Starting at q 80 with the grapefruit AT the
home of Mrs. II. Il. =. Randall, who with
Mrs. Rathbone, chaperoned the diners, the
thirty alternately dined and motored
through an evening of eating and merry
making 10 the coffee and menthe AZ the
Country club, dancing atterward until the
tiny hours.
After Mrs. Randall the hoStesses for the
successive courses were the Misses Cham
pion, the Misses Browne, Miss Virginia
Harrison, the Misses Fernandez and Mis-
Hortense Nixon. The last course was
served at the Country club.
The orbital diners were Misses Virginia
Harrison and two guests, Muriel Grogan
Of San Antonio and Janet Hart of Pump
Vile; Will Carter Wise Of Galltan, Tenn.
Nell Lockett, Virginia Glass, Adelaide
Putegnat, Magdalena, Francesca and Maria
Fernandez, Irene and Mamie Browne, Petra
and Lucille Champion, Hortense Nixon
Messrs. Dworman, Coy, Dodd, Loew, Bar
jan, Shaw, Albert Fernandez, Jesse Den
nett, Morris, Murphy, Roetzel. Beckway,
w. II. Putegnat, Little Harrison, Captain
Chambers, Lieutenants Glass and Crit
tenberger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-07
NEW CROP
BY GOVERNMENT
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK" TO BE
SUCCEEDED BY MONTHLY
SERIAL REPORT.

Washington. u. &. Man THE publi
cation of the Farms Bulletin entitled
The Agricultural Outlook" vii he dis
continued with the issue Of April. 1918.
Beginning with tl' "-uuih al Nav. 1919.
and monthly thereafter. or ~ often as
NAV be necessary. data relating To- agri-
ulturc. including estimates Of acreage,
condition. WELD. pr,iuctiun prices and
llucS Of crops aud live stock. in the
form of tabular statements accompanied
by text summaries and comments. will
bc published IN 4 serial of the bureau of
crop estimates entitled The Monthly
Crop Report " The report vii lbc print
ed on pages Of quarter size, and will be-
placed ia the hands Of readers ~ soon
~ practicable after the dav Of the month
To which the report relates.
The Monthly crop Report i 4 rcSump
ton. ia size and nautrr At material. Of
the Crop Reporter which was d%iScontin
ucd. with the issue of June ~. 1919. The
publication Of statistical matter was re-.
>umcd. however. September II. 1919. in
the Agricultural OItlook. In addition
to the statistical data. the Outlook in
'rluded 4 number al chapters or articles
dealing with timely matters II produc.
tion. Ii has been found impossible Ia
publish the Outlook quickly enough To
make the crop figures fully Scrviccahlr
Ia the public. The cost was greater than
anticipated and the special articles pub
liShel therein frequently were lost Ia
sight aud failed To- secure the direct ut
~tcntion of rmcr that the circular Sc
rieS of he department or the weekly news
letter would give them. The separation
~ the crop reports from other material.
lot directly pertinent thereto. will en-
'hle The department To publish he de
tails Of crop reporters far more prompt
". cfle- economies. and make possible
more direct circulation of both classes
If material. The issuance of the special
l%rticlcs is 10 be- continued. but full pro.
vision l. now made for their wide pub.
~licati"n through the circular series of
he Ollie" Of III c>ccrctary. and through
the enlarged Weekly News Letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-07
~SuperfIu0us Hair.

II Until letters started pouring in from
my readers. | never realized how
prevalent superIluous hair was. And
a "A matter of fact, believe that many of
my girl readers exaggerate their trouble.
The healthy, iull grown body j. covered
with tiny soft, colorless hairs that are al
most invisible. On the very Young body
these hairs do not show. or rather. not
many are present. A. one grows older
they grow thicker and are more prominent.
but about the twentieth year they thin out.
Acne, which sometimes takes the form 81
blackheads and pimpleS. j. often caused
by the pores being clogged when these soft
hairs are trying 10 push through the skin.
The healthy skin, therefore. shows these
hairs more plainly than the unhealthy skin.
The complaint of many of my under
twenty five correspondents j. that they are
troubled with >uperiluou~ hair about their
lips. One girl writes me that she believes
the hair will coarsen IN time, and asks II
she should have IL shaved off. Absurd.
Ii YOU cut this hair II j. sure to grow IN
coarser. while If YOU let il remain a. il
j., in time it will disappear and YOU will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-07

Washington, ID. C.. May THE follow
ing army orders nave been ISSUED
First Lieutcnants James ; Green
Tenth Cavalry: T. {. Spencer Second III
fantrv: j. +. Franklin Seventh lnfan
try: &. A. Lewis Ninth Infantry. j
Blyth Thirteenth Infantry; IL. Z. Rex
ach Porto Rico regiment of infantry. See
ond Lieutenants j. II. Muncaster Fourth
Infantry; and II. III. Coles. Twenty thir,
Infantry, are detailed To- enter the mex
class M the army signal school. Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
nv direction Of the president. order,
Of April - are amended Ia read ~ fol
lows: First Lieutenant :. l.. Hodges
First Cavalry is detailed as professor I"
military science and tactic ~ the Virgin
in Military Institute. Lexington. Va.
and will proceed Ia Lexington not Garlic
than June 20 for duty.
Leaves Of absence: Colonel Charlie
w. TAYLOR, Eighth Cavalry. I'VE months
Major T. G. Hanson. Eighth Infantry
two months; Major :. !" Upton. Tent
Infantry. two months: trn'ain Frc'icr
lex l.. Pierce. Eighth Infantry. tive
months: Captain William T.. Gibson
Eleventh Infantry. two months; Captain
". +. II. Godson. Eighth Cavalry. tw,
months: First Lieutenant III. III. Pritch
cit. Thirtccnt hCavalrv. two months
First Lieutenant |. Longanecker, Secon'
Infantry. two months: FIRST Licntcnan
q. l.. Brunsell. infantry. one month an'
sixteen days: First Lieutenant william
VI. Harris. .Jr.. signal r eight DAYS
Second Lieutenant H.. W. Wilson. Sccon'
Field Artillery. two months: - one
Lieutenant j. A. O'Bricn. infantry. on
month and fifteen DAYS. Second Licutcn
ant A. w. Clearv. Thirteenth lnfantr,
extended one month.