davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

Eighmev states that he intends deveI-
oping just as beautiful q place here
as he had there.
Visitors in Deming.
Visitors In DeminE.
Hurley where he has been at work for
the Hurley mill and broken his left
arm
R. H Sims. Of Las Cruces, spent Sun
day IN Deming
The Sunset hotel has received a fresh
plastering over the entire front.
c. 3. Morgan, who has been employed
as civil engineer on railroad cOnstruc-
tiOn work near Cabello, Chihuahua.
Mexico, for several months, has re-
turned to Deming.
The following visitors registered at
the chamber of commerce Saturday:
A. r. Kelsey. Hunting Beach, Cal, w.
P Thompson, Los Angeles, Cal, J. c.
Burson, Lodi, Cal; J. i. Sweeny, Lodi,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Small, Lords
burg, n n
F. ". WetzIer has been taken to the
hospital at Las Vegas for treatment OF
what appears to be blood poisoning
from the bite OF an insect.
Ramon D. Gary is the new Santa Fe
telegraph operator here.
superintendent Sumner of the Rio
Grande division Of the Santa Fe, was
inspecting the road at Deming.
The Hanlan Supply company, Of Al
buquerque, ha~ opened a cOmmissary
here for the purpose Of supplying the
employees Of the track department Of
the Santa Fe with provisions 1t is in
charge OF A. N. POntius, and the build
way
Dick Roberts returned to FL Paso
saturday after spending a short time
In Deming on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
COURT OF APPEALS
HOLDS A MEETING
First Session Is Held in the
New Courtroom
Monday

With a large delegation Of lawyers
and spectators present the opening ses-
sion Of the eighth court Of civil ap-
peals was held Monday morning at g
o'clock in the quarters Of the court on
the eighth floor of the Mills building.
The occasion Of the opening session
Of the judges is that Of the first sub
mission day. No decisions viii be an
nounced for some time, cases being
taken under advisement by the judges
and the decisions being handed down
at regular intervals in the order Of the
cases.
Three cases were submitted at the
first session They were: The Southwest
ern Portland Cement company vs.. Z. p.
MCBrayer; Lulu Browning VS.. FL Paso
Lumber company, and n. 3. Christy VS..
Juan Romero. The first two cases were
argued orally before the court. The
third was submitted without argument
Hereafter Thursday viii be the regu-
lar submission day of the court. After
q reasonable lapse OF time decisions
handed down by the judges will also be
announced on this day each week. Each
Wednesday viii be motion day, all mo-
tons for rehearing, etc, being heard
upon that day.
W. F. Clyde has been appointed
bailiff and porter Of the court and viii
be on duty on submission days All Of
the judges, as we'll as clerk J. L Dris-
coll, are installed in the new offices,
which adjoin the courtroom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Of INDIAN SERVICE CHARGES
new MEXICO INDIANS ARE PLUNDERED

in which connection Mr.. Johnson
states that the foreman Of the grand
jury was a partner Of CrandalIs. The
government Investigated the charges
against Crandall, and only a few days
ago the announcement came from
Washington that he was fully eXoner-
ated
Cruz, one OF his deputies, killed q man
in self defence, commissioner Abbott
ordered him to take no steps for the
deputy's defence Johnson says he ap-
pealed to superintendent Crandau and
to T. S. Wilson, attorney for Pueblo
indians, and said to be paid a salary
by the government, but both declined
to assist in the defence. The w. @. T.
q. eventually raised a fund for the
purpose and Cruz was acquitted.
Johnson started east last night and
intimate friends here are Of the opiu-
ion that he is bound for Washington
to insist on an investigation Of the
whole subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

in the boring Of It 20 - feet Of good
water bearing material was encounter
ed. 1t is situated two and One-quarter
miles southwest Of town. The plant
consists Of a 80 horse power motor and
a No centrifugal pump. On a four
hour test saturday, the well developed
500 gallons OF water per minute, pump
ing a great deal Of sand and strength
enlnE all the time. It is but a matter Of
a few days pumping before this plant
win be throwing its fun capacity
zoo gallons per minute. The land to be
watsred is that Of r. H. D. Thompson
and Asa D Hall 1t VIII be used to
water other small tracts which the
company sells off in the same vicinity.
To Develop Farm.
NJ G., Eighmey. who moved here re-
Gently from La Union n. n, purchased
the Mac Aayfield place north Of the
residence Of a. w. Pollard. This prop
erty consists Of a residence and three
lots and the cash consideration was
S140O. Mr.. Eighmey viii begin the de-
velOpment Of q farm in the valley in a
short while. He was one Of the most
successful farmers about La Union, and
his place was for q number Of years
the show place Of that vicinity. Dir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
FEDERAL COURT IS
OPEN F0R THETERM
No Special Charge Delivered
to the Grand Jury by
Judge MaXey

Federal court opened in Ell Paso at
10 o'clock Monday morning, with judge
T. s. Maxey presiding. The announce
ment of the grand and petit juries was
made and judge MaXey instructed the
grand jury as TO its duties. he made
no reference, however, to any special
cases for Investigation, cOnrlnlng ms
address TO the grand jury strictly to
the law. The only other business at
the morning session, after the grand
jury had retired to its room, was the
denial of a petition filed by attorneys
for Miss Esther Allen for dismissal from
bankruptcy.
Judge Maxey arrived Sunday from
east Texas and viii remain here until
the close Of the present term Of the
federal court D. Fl. Hart, district clerk,
and Charles A BOyntOn, district at
torney, are also here for the court
sessions.
Grand Jury Panel.
The grand jury as announced in open
court Monday morning is composed Of
the following, with ]. l. Crawford, OF
Alpine, as foreman: D. T. White, FL
PasO; J. L. ShOemake, Raymond; w. D.
pine; W Il Means, Alpine; A Johns,
Shafter; c. W. GOedeke, PecOs; W. i.
POer, TOyah; r. T. Malard, Maria; F.
O. Pierce, Toyahi John H Anderson,
J. T. Crawford, Alpine; W. E. Wallace,
Odessa; J. A. Graham, odessa j. Z.
Faulkner, GrandfaIIsl c. T. Nevans,
Valentine; 3. i. Kelly, Odessa; q. H.
Bounds, TOrnillO.
Petit Jurors.
The petit jury venire is: William
Russell, NJ H. Cox Walter Garnett; J.
A. Marshall, Jacob Baldwin, A W. Ho-
Sic Ben Krause. J. A. Pruett c. z.
Davidson. C. W Hess, n. H. Carson
r. L. Humes, F. G. Hail, J. B. Prewit,
E. Norris, Joseph D. BuntOn, Greed
Taylor, A. D. Pigman, P. A Black, y.
I. Jones, 7. NJ Wilson, John Camp, H.
n. Cochran, Pat Wilson, c. S. Sitton,
Z. V. Graham, Lee Owens, j. B. Carson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
GERMANY TAKES A IA
THE TURK0
Continued from

Egypt and her securing Of the seas IS 1
shown in the arrival Of two captured 7
Turkish transports at laramie and
Br1nd1st, respectively
The reports Of the capture Of Turk
ish torpedo boats come from severe
sources. Probably they all refer
those engaged off Prtvesa- The 81
preston prevails that the hOstilit
viii be Of brief duration
1t is believed that Turkey find
herself unable to dispatch troops
IripolL viii accept the medium Of
many.
Turkish Town Bombarded.
Il Is officially confirmed tina
Italian squadron has bombarded
yesa, but the landing Of italian
there Is denied It Is announces
Jan1na that two italian Warshiu 0-l-- \
barded the port OF Resemble 8 JEe .
torpedo boats lying in that harl one y
OF which was damaged and la5o us
crew. The italian ships ente the
port and sheled the town. 5Fe1d- I
houses being struck. Later en-
tered Port Music, taking thfaPtaIn
OF the port and three bOatme' PRISON 4
Turkish Cabinet Meet a
A meeting OF the cabinets A5Ld
last night, and a circular as pre-
pared which was teIeEraphe9 an the
ottoman embassies. The cl-eL sags-
I'VE answered the Italiar- I I'M a UNI o.
In conciltatory tone, g-S- y
peaceful solution You 7" un0eE Of
what conditions italy declI War ana q
how hostiltties began, CORY 20 tae ~
rules Of international law
By this fact we are Us y = ~
take all measures neCe-ateu ny O. 81
state Of war 07rf+a a0e-t9rn m141taTy ca
operations strictly speak, D1I me u
reserving for herself thtsHS 1tAey L-
holds the CONVICTION ma addressed 81
herself to the powers sPOsIpOnss re- pq
IN acting thus the oman govern 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
STRIKEBREAKERS
HIT WITH STONES
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
totals are based upon the total number
Of men Of every description employed
in the yards, while labor leaders eSC-
mates are on the number Of men in
vOlVed. Thus in San Francisco, where
it is generally conceded that practlc-
ally every man in the five shop crafts
pany's figures still show go men at
work, these being painters and general
WOrkmen, II was said by the unions.
Strikebreakers Stoned
Jackson, Miss. Oct "A carload Of
strikebreakers on their way to New
stoned by q mob as they passed through
McCOmb, Miss. Sunday. Windows were
broken and several Of the men were
injured by broken glass or by being
struck with stones.
A Clean Sweep, Says Ryan.
Kansas, City, No, Oct. at is
clean sweep" said NJ F. Ryan, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, when asked today to what 6E-
tent the members Of his union had re-
sponded to the strike order. "All the
men are out" he added.
Injunction Resorted To.
Jackson, Miss, Oct A temporary
injunction, sweeping in its provisions
and applying to the entire state OF Mis-
sissippi was issued here today by fed
eral judge Niles against all the megn-
D6r5 OF all the unions on strike on the
Illinois Central railroad system.
TIE Laramie Situation.
Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 2-Of the so en-
ployes Of the Union Pacific who went on
strike here Saturday, two carmen and
Ing One hundred and so men are now
ct work IN the several departments.
The shops this morning began working
nine hours a day and six days week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

The Deming office OF the q PasO
Herald is in the Chamber % Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor In Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room /, Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald VIII be delivered to all
parts Of the city same night Of pub
IcatIOn. ct 60 cents per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

fic r,a1sgar 4a e. 3 president Of
Wells Fargo & Co. I 9proule Wes
born in county MayO5 Id1d' % years
ago. He came TO Ne OK as a 10y,
got his start as a ns9oy' lneh went
to California on hs!lsnt earnings
He was IN the mer1le business IN
Sacramento and So Lanclsco uIl@ll
1882 when he entA the lraI-c de-
partment Of the Stet4 racine IS q
7fDsslf assisrsr+ -sral freight agent
and in 1898 he bA5 Lrelsnt LraLIlc
manager. He left5 9oIlnern FaS.lIlc
IN 1906 to join tfNsW 1orA starr OF
the Guggenhelm eLesgs as lIaLL!c
manager. He WaleCteu 20 lle pfesl-
5aDOv oF Ws17srgO a year ago.
E--..1, b,7++s,-. Fl Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

It was IN aDlice court IN Indi
The client OF Dabu lawyer was
woman accussf assault and batter
and the attor, attacking the OF
ing LAWYER lvered himself as
lows. oSTv med friend with
wind from teapot thinks to b
beat me frlny legs. L only see
place nv n Of contention clearl
your bono-eye. My learned fri 1
vainly rurmuck upon the sheet
chors Of ease. My poor client
been deed Of some OF her val
bic Ieatt skim, the leather Of )
nose. ~ the witness explains VS.
became my clients nose leather
cannot believed He cannot be
lowed raise a castle in the air
beo+inpOn q bush"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Declares Officials Connive
to Rob Them of Their
Rights and Allow Them to
Be Made Drunkards.

Denver, Colo, oct. William e
q o4nsOn, OF this city, whose office as
cnler special officer Of the indian ar
fairs, became vacant Sunday bv his
resignation, issued a public stafererf
IN which he declares that his UsefuI-
ness IN the position which ne is said
70 nave created for the protection Of
me indians, has been practically null
uTled BY an alleged Cabal in the de-
partment Of the Interior at Washing
ton and in New Mexico.
In his statement Johnson declares
LnaL assistant indian commissioner F.
a ABBOTT OF Nebraska, and assistant
secretary OF the interior Samuel Ad-
ans, formerly a Chicago lawyer. have
done everything in their power to
hamper undermine and prevent the
success OF our efforts in catching
reservation 'DOOtleEgers' Z refused IN
be chlOTOfCrmed, but these men finally
got me so bottled Up that I could do
uttle except mark time and draw my
salary. i saw no other way to main
tain my self respect except to resign"
The retiring special officer, who
says that since he organized the spec
1al service five years ago, $500 con
Vlcuons against persons selling LIQUOR
20 indians have been secured, and that
approximately half million bottles
Of rum intended for indian stom-
achs' have been destroyed.
New Mexico Charges.
He charges that for 10 years the
Pueblo indians of northern New Mex
leo were systematically plundered of
their pasturage, being kept in subju-
cation by the encouragement of
drunkenness and debaucherS Two
years ago, Mr. Johnson declares. most
Of the Santa Clara indians through
efforts Of the special service, &C
abstainers and assisted in ed y
evid6nce against "speak-easies
cOnveEted indians are said
cured l evidence
Tf0uor yelling drLLa7
kontrOla
Randall
AsxicO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Queer Sympathy.

Some years ago. writes one CORE
spondent, my little daughter. aged five,
was out walking in q country lane
with her nurse. She saw hObbling
painfully toward her q barefoOted,
bent old woman clothed in rags and
dirt On her back was slung a heavy
bundle Of sticks which she had evil
IDENTIFY been collecting.
Ny little daughter stopped short on
seeing this picture Of misery, evidently
struck with pity. Then, with both
arms outstretched, she ran toward her,
her curls dancing in the wind and her
eyes aglow with tenderness, crying:
ooh, you poor, dear old lady; do wish
you was deadl You would be so much
hayDierr
Standardization Mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
sv Way to Make Apple
Dunplin6s
'7ed With Hard Sauce or Cream
and SUGAR

rs. IaAet 1EeKeHzie Hi, Editor Of
ast0H COOKING School Magazine
IS a new way to make apple
1gs that VIII surely please every
fe, for It is not necessary to
pie apples, and the juice cannot
Ind burn as with apple dump
. where the apple Is placed IN the
2 and the dough turned up around
be biscuit part forms a Crispy
ct holds the apples and juice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

When the chest feels ---Aand the
throat burns. you have, ~ NJ IL +f,(1-~and
>Qu-need HERBINE to pelBe25 ~ the
Ysagreeable feeling. 1t (geL L4L had
\ digested food, strengtirlVes ~ sfor7-
b and purifies the boW1ehs ~ 5L,e zoe
- Scott White q SIS ~ zFiIls
Ishap9t- Pharma ~, -0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
THE COURTS.

34TH DISTRICT.
j. r.. Harper, Presiding.
Jury excused for the week.
dIsT DISTRICT.
A. ". WaithaII, Presiding.
T. I. Cobb VS.. Amy Pence, suit to try
title, on trial
Emma Durfree vs.. Lettmore Durfree.
suit for divorce, filed.
JUSTICE COURT.
F. ID. McCIintOcE, Presiding.
AmbFOsia QuenterO, charged with
vagrancy, fined $40.
Fresh buttermilk. Ell Paso Dairy.
A. p. Coles & Bros. are offering for
sale several very choice pieces in valley
land at unusually low prices. Call and
see US.
PasteurIzed milk. Ell Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Iood}s
SarsapaFiHa

Cures all humOrs, Catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
FgPaint Tabooed; .
Remove Skin Tnsts

-ew years ago only one q
m painted their faces" saw
| NW1,on, in Chicago News. ut
81 or social ostracism and y
I "a IN refined circles. The
Z become so universal we nl
II Is to be deplored anr
| ived as soon as possible" i,
oW foolish to seek artifIcie
OF this sort, obnoxious fr0a
and moral standpoints wieI
easy to obtain truly 1arura
eXlon by the use of ordiirS ~
ca wax. Mercolized way ..
any drug storge, is so etc
Iurlous and inexpensive n
ms OF using anything
,IPose. Applied like ooi
shI and washed OF I'm
~ once begins to sh0w
~ reJuyenating effects
5v IDS the lifeisss sU,,Fs
-elieE e.cles. SHOWING
tal1e,- o1ealQtifuI unde-gi-
With q an .--,L Z 5. XII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
a 80 - Metaphor.

Fresh buttern Fl PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

UeOrge =. b
60 his native G. %
Of law and o. o.
resorts for NO.
prehend a prs
ord for himself
the lights Of Bro
home. Leslie I
appears -
awaits /
mpa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

Pasteurized milk Ell Paso Dairy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
MASOHIS ENTERTAIN AT
 ST. JOHN'S DAY BALL

As was to be expected the second annual Masonic ball of Idarod, which took place Wednesday, December (St Johns day) great social success and all who their app ecation ill the ghest Unfortunately the indictment weather earlier in the day prevented many from attending, especially from the outlying districts.
 B. Hall beautifully decorated for the occasion There profuson of national fngs and the walls lined with bunting and crepe paper. Portraits of Lincoln, Washington and other celebrities, and figures representing the various Masonic degrees greeted the eye from conspcu positions, while at the of ball clever ever, green device executed by John Sreic with the words Idtarod and Otter Masonic CIubs'' thereon The hall was brilliantly illuminated-a special 900 candle power light having been installed for the evening.
 The grand march led by Dr. E. NJ Spsulding with Mrs c. Taylor, and Henry Roden with Mrs, Cyril Wood and when dancing commenced there between fifty and sixty couples the floor
 A four-piece orchestra was in attendance and the music well rendered and much enjoyed. Dancing continued until 4 m
 Light refreshments were on hand throughout the evening" and after midnight excellent supper was served the Merchants cafe
 The following ladies and gentlemen came in from the creeks attend he ball MT. and Mis- Tom McMahon, Mrs. N. JaAe, Ms. Thos Jackson Miss Murray, Miss Kosch, Dr. E. NJ. Spauldng, Dr. Beha Messrs. Frank Monkman, Jno. Roman F. Ekrut, A. Berg, A. J. Weiss D, Zehnder and A Evans
 The floor committee consisted of Messrs Henry Roden W. B. Thomas, Tom McMahon. J F, Monkman, Nat Lyons. R. J. Lopgton, Grant Murdock, Wm Ansey and w. Hopkins
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
WIRELESS BREVITIES

A cold wave has hit the Atlantic coast.
 Mr. Roosevelt played Santa for the children of Oyster Bay.
 Congress is expected to pass several non-political laws for Alaska this ses- sion.
 State Senator Rainey of Illinois is dead.
 Frank Gotch gained two easy falls over Alec Munroe at Kansas City.
 Governor Clark of Alaska praises the Alaska Bureau established by the Seattle chamber of commerce.
 Professor He tschell Parker will leave New York month hence for Alaska. He will make another attempt to climb Mt. Mckinley.
 A promise has been made that the Democratic National convention will be held at New York City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
RUSSIA MAY
 RECALL lAIL j. HER
 AMBASSADOR AMI A

Washington, Dec 29.-The breach between Russia and the United States following upon the refusal of Russia to recognize United States passports when issued Rus sian Jews widers daily. After the Senate and House ot Representatives by joint resolution, had abrogated the general treaty with Russia it recognized that the up the latter power, and certain eprisas in the form of a tariff war expected.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 9.The Russian authorities are taking steps realate upon America for abrogang the general treaty which existed between the countries Special import duties will be imposed all American chinery and they will be high enough to amount boy colt.
 An even serious feature is the report that the Russian ambassador Washington will be recalled and all diplomatic intercourse between tue nations severed Such proceeding generally
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
BIG DANCE ON MONDAY

All arrangement have been com. pleted for the great A. B. Masquerade, which will take place at A. Hall next Monday (New Years day).
 It is said that many startling cos tunes will be seen for the first time, and a number of amusing stunts will be pulled off. Flat city people aver that they have surprise in store which will eclipse their last effort, tthe Hold-Up), while other will present a series of living pictures. Mauy other new features will be introduced and a fine orchestra has been secured.
 Yesterday the bell ringers were out. Arctic Chief Ned Maltby was in charge and made a tour of the city with A.. Nerland, J. F. Baird, A. Vile, Ray McDonell and Ralph Lomen as sand which men. The party created much merriment, and 8 large number of tickets were sold.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
WLL,I, B; BIG RACE

Next Monday (New Years day) the second annual Idtarod sweepstakes will be held under the auspices the Iditarod Kennel Club.
 The course selected is from the Miners and Mer. chants Bank Front street to Willow out Willow to Flat through Flat to Discovery, Otter and return over the course
 Entries closed last ght at o'clock, but post en- tries will be received until clock this evening upon payment of an additional fee of s.
 The following have decided to enter teams for the race: V. H. Pierce, N c. Co., E, Coke Hill, Northern Saloon, Summit Roadhouse Henry A. Weir, Nes Glantz.
 It is possible that several more will enter at the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
MURAKE TO COME
 TO THE IDITAROD

h answer to a wire sent by Judge Overfeld, Judge Murane of Nome has agreed to handle next summers term of court in the Iditarod says the Fair hanks Times. The reasou given for closer to Nome than it is to Fairbanks, and more accessible during the open season.
 Should the department of justice sanction the move, Judge Overfeld will not come into the Iditarod next summer. This will obviate a trip of some of the southern Alaska judges into the interior, such as was made by Judge Cushuan last summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 ENTER PERSIA

St. Petersburg, Dec 2o Twenty thousand troops have been ordered the Persian border march Tehean the capital of Persia and seize the rens of gov
 
 London Dec 29 - Word has reached here from Persia that the Russians oveunning the country and have been guilty of terrific massacres.
 Russia and Great Britain had agreement regarding Persia which defined the sphere o influence each power Russia agreeing to restrict her operations the northern NO1tian, and Bltan the southern is we'll known that Russia has been secretly backing the exed Shah of Persia who took refuge Russian soil, il is possible the exile will be e-instated, hecome the vassal of Car
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-30
CAMp IDITAR0D WILL
 GIVE BALLAD CONCERT

Camp Iditarod Mo- 27, A. B., is plan ming an attractive entertainment. It will consist of grand ballad concert, which will be given at A. B. Hall toward the end of January.
 It is predicted that the concert will be such as is seldom heard in the North. Much fine talent, both vocal and instrumental, is to found here, and will be heard to advantage at the concert.
 A comprehensive program will be drawn up, and as this is the first bal lad concert to be given in the camp it should be gigantic success.