The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
BOYS BRIGADE IN CAMP
4 PHEASANT TIME BEING SPENT
 AT CAMP HAYES.

Company As Boys of the Boys' Brigade
 Names of the Tents-Their Occupants
 To-day is Visitors Day.
 Twenty-elght members of Co. A.
 Second regiment, Boys Brigade, Hum-
 phrey street church, sailed on the
 steamer IVernia Saturday morning,
 July IS, for Connecticut River station.
 near Saybrook for weeks encamp-
 ment The first day was necessarily
 one of hard work in forming camp, but
 as all took hold and worked with 6 will, before night everything was com plete and Camp Hayes" was fairly in stituted.
 The tents were arranged on each side
 of the company street, which is about seventyflve feet, and running east and west to the river, five on one side and four on the other, with the dining tent
 at the west end of the street and the
 cooks tents in the rear The following program is carried out each day:
 6 a. m.-Revelie: GAS, assembly; in spection.
 a. m.-Breakfast. After breakfast
 the boys can amuse themselves in any
 way until dinner at F m., and also af-
 ter dinner until p. m. At D. m. a
 short drill. 9:30 D. n., first call; 10 D.,
 rn., taps.
 The tents have somewhat peculiar
 names and the following is correct list with contents of same:
 "The Pirates" whose peculiarity is
 the stealing of the time and rest which
 belongs to others, occupy the first tent. and are known at home as Sergeant Guthrie, Corporal Berger w. E. Fris- bic, A. Kaerhle and A. P. Larom.
 Two Lonesomes'' Is the mysterious title Of tent occupied by A. P. Bur
 ritt and Sammy Southmayd.
 "Sagwa" is next and is occupied by
 Indians A. Schoepfer, J. Schoepfer and
 E. Klauberg.
 "The Unruly Four" fill their own tent and all the others they can, and are w. Noble, c. Klauberg, F. Thompson, D. Berger.
 "Snorers' Headquarters furnishes this kind of music in sufficient quan- titles to suit the most fastidious and comprise the following artists, Captain H. $. Bush, Lieut.. w. E. Perry, Lieut.. J. H. Hall, Sergeant c. s. Bodwell and Sergeant Pelcher. Dutch Band" signal corps, so dubbed on account Of the bright stripes, etc, consists of Sergeant T. c. Hall Cor poral A. H. Smith, Privates H. H. Da- vidson, A. H. Hayes and ex-Captain E. G. Trowbridge of restless propensi- ties
 'Loafers' Inn" containsa conglomera- tion Of indescribables, Sergeant Mix, Corporal Chipp, F. Pardee, c. Goodhue and F. Schoepfer. 'Dagos' next, a description of which is left to the imagination, Punster Joe
 Rawles and G. Brown. Yale" has a very easy going pair, the guests of the camp, not obliged to do anything but eat and sleep, H. R. Shares and F. Bush. ball game played between the Arch Fiends,,' Captain H. Shares, and the Connecticut Rivers, Captain w. E.
 Pelcher, resulted in the defeat and dis comfort of the former by a score of 20 to IT.
 The company was marched to church on Sunday and quite a number attend ed service in the evening at Connecti- cut river. Considerable credit and praise should be given Captain Bush and Sergeant Bodwell for the admir- able arrangements and success of this camp. No case of sickness or any un- pleasantness is reported, and all are having a real enjoyable time. To-day | Wednesday, is Visitors Day." and the boys would be glad to see their friends l at this time. Four more recruits ar-
 rived to-day, making the number thir- I ty-two.