davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Saturday, December 9Th, 1911,

commencing at two clock p. M. In front OF
the National Hotel, IN the town OF MlltOro,
Delaware.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
one Donkey Engine which can be inspected
previous to sale.
One pair OF Marine Glasses IN periect Oruer'
Wharf and Warehouse IN hne condition
rbe wharf property fronts on East Front street
North Milford, Delaware, distance OF 20 ieet'
and extends In a straight line back TO the MIS-
piHiOB River 200 feet, thence up the river LoI
over 1870 feet ali Wharied up ana IN Hpienula
condition; thence out TO the line OF East From!
Street q distance Of about $50 feet. On this lano
stands q warehouse well built ana tlmDereo
which Is 30 feet by AZ feet, aud this building ls
supplied with CITY water piped TO the wharf and
also with electric light for the Interior and ex-
terior use inside is well built oince, ana tot
all intents and purposes this building is as gooo
aBneW.
Terms Twenty per cent OF the purchase money
must be paid on the day Of sale'and balance on
delivery OF deed
Rv order Of A majority of the Stockholders at
meeting he'd on Saturday November 18th, 1911
FRANK RICHARDS, Presiden
Milford & Philadelp pniR Tram pOrtation 20
VIM. G. Sammons, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
TuesdaY. Deeember f9ih. 1911.

iueSudy, DeCemDSf lSiH' i1li5
sale commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, but u
stormy, sale next fair day rs ioiiows;
LIVE STOCK.
Que Bay Roan Mare, years old, sound ana gen
tie in all kinds OF harness one Iron Grey Horse
years Old, gentle two Blood Bay Coach Colts
aud years old one SOrrel Horse, 10 years Old
good worker two foe Mich Cows, years old,
fresh in spring l YeRrling, ! Brood Sow, II Pigs
sly Hogs. 100 Hens ard BOOSTERS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
/ Osborne Binder, Acme Harrow, AA Drag. ?
CultiVatOrs, one l9 Oiver Plow, new ground
PlOw | Corn Shelter Land Roller, set wagon
Springs, l Suikey Harrow, ks, Rakes, Hoes
Shovels, spades, Carriage Harness, wagon Har-
ness, Collars, Pads, Stable Blankets. Halters,
Ladder, lot OF Poultry Whe
VEHICLES AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
/ ighty used Surrey very tine vehicle; l
York Carriage, Two Horse Wagon, Barrel OF
Vinegar, lot OF Empty Barrels several gallOhs
OF Paint, Stands of Bees, l Farm Bell, 100
Sheaves Of Blades, lot of Top Fodder and Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
/ Cook Stove, l aifstight living room Stove, 2
Stands, Washing Machine Cream Separator
! Bedstead, Yards Of Linoleum, Oil Stove, lot
Of Carpet, I set Of Kitchen Chairs Rockers,
Clock, ] Child's Crib, Window shades, Screens,
lot Of Pictures. Couch
Terms Strictly Cash.-No goods removed until
paid for. Ne under bidders
JAMES NJ. NEAL
J. W. Thomas, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Properly.
will sell at my home on the road leading from
Houston to S. II. Armour's, on
Monday. December 18th, 1911,

commencing at ten o'clock a. N, but sheuld
that day be stormy, the sale Will De helu on the
next fair day, the following property
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
3 Bedstesds in good condition, 2 Bureaus In good
condition, Bedroom stands in good condition.
4 Tables in good condition, Kitchen Chairs 10
good condition, Chairs suitable for dining or
living room. 3 ReckinR Chairs, Feather Beds
with Pillows and BOsterB, 80 Yards OF carpet,
Looking. glasses large assortment OF PLATA Dshea,
large assortment OF Glassware 5O Glass j Jars.
Butter Churn, Ten Gallon Coal Oil Can, MIX
Pail and lot Of MIX Pans. lot Of Cooking Utensils
IN good 10 fair condition, one good breeehloao-
log p gsgue Gun 10 perfect condition with com
piete set OF cleaning and loading tools, CloeEs
8 Lamps, aud large assortment Of articles too
numerous 10 mention.
HEBER +. SCOTT.
n..b rrhwarm l.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

A lam going to stop farming will sell my
personal property at my h0me on the Henry b..
Fiddeman farm, North Milford, Delaware on
Wednesday, December 18th. 1911,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, If stormy sale next
day, the following 10 wit
LIVE STOCK.
One pair of Bay Herses years old one pair Of
Horses years old, one pair OF Horses years
old one pair of Colts months old, ap extra
gOod pair Of Mules years old. This is all a tine
iot OF stock II head OF Cows eleven OF these
Cows with Calves by their side. The other six
will De in profit soon. Heliers and Alderney
Bull. Brood SOwF, Pigs and Boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
/ Mccormick Reaper, ] Mower, Horse Rake,
wheel HarrOws Roller, / Grain Drill, Two
horse Marker. Corn Planter, Corn Harvester,
Drag Harrows, 60 tooth Harrow, Two-horse
Frame Harrow good Tomato Racks, Two
horse Plows, / small Plow all oliver PlOWs;
Cultivaiors. 2 good Farm Wagons, Horse Cart,
corn Shelter, Grain Fan, sets good Wagon
Harness, / Spring Tooth Harrow, new D sets OF
Plow Harness also lot OF For ks, Hoes, Rakes
Shovels and many other useful things generally
found about a well equipped farm
Lot of Top and Blade Fodder.
Terms Cash.-NO goods 70 ne removed unul
terms are complied With.
WILBERT MASTEN.
VIM. Ramsey, Auetioneer.
Frank Reedy, Clerk.
aS-At the same time and place f. L. Rogers
Will offer for sale pair Of young, medium size,
and well broke Mules.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Monday. Deeember 11Ih. 1911.

70 CuhWueet uu
Monday, December 11fh, 1911,
commencing at 10 O'Clock II very stormy sale
next fair day, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Dewey Russell stsuion, is a straw berry roam,
l6 hands high. II years Old weighing 1000 pounds,
excellent conformation, good disposition, and
breeding equal TO any horse in Delaware sired
by Ruby RUSSELL No. 1896, whose dam was Jen-
ME b, by Maryland Volunteer, and grand dam,
Kate Thorn, hE Scott's Hiatoga Chief, No 49S
the grand 81 Dewey Russell was Happy Rus
sell, No led all Maryland sires OF 2 30
trOtters bay mare, years old. weighs
FS qua Sranieeo 8 for VS woman or child to drive
Prince, brown horse, 8 years old, weighs 1000
pounds, first class work horse. Two Cows, these
are first class butter cows, giving milk, will be
fresh In early spring.
FARMING UTENSILS AND TOOLS
] Two horse Wagon nearly new / Low Farm
Wagon, Dearborn In perfect condition, ? York
Carriages geod rs new, Old Runabout, To-
mRtO Rack will hold l40 baskets, Hay Rack,
Mccormick Mower in good order Hay Tedder
nearly new, Hay Rake IrOn Drag Harrow,
Disc Harrow, Weeder nearly new, Riding
Harrow, sweet and White Potato Harrow,
Truck Harrow, Seed Harrow, Fluke Harrows
2 Two Horse Plows. ? One Horse POws, set OF
Leather Wagon Harness. Get OF Dearborn Har-
ness 3 suits Of Carriage Harness, Horse Col
lars, Leather Head Halters, set OF Carpenter
tools, 2CrOsscut saws. l Buck saw, 2GrindstOnes,
! set OF Wagon springs, Iron Pot, Log Chains
8 sets OF Chain Traces sets OF Butt Chains, .
pairs OF Double Breast Chains and several small
Chains Paris Green Gun, Forks, Hoes, Rakes
Shovels. Single / rees. Double Trees aud other
things too numerous TO mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
l Cook Stove 3 Alright stoves. ! OIL Stove. .
old fashioned Bureaus. ! Drop leaf Table, Ex
ension Table, sets Cane Seat Ch. irs, ROCK,
ng Chairs, Porch Rockers, 2 Bedsteads, l
Couch, Hall Rack. Washing Machine Sau.
sage Grinder. Lard Press, and several other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash No goods tO be removed until
terms are compiled with.
WILLIAM l.. AIKEN.
VIM. Ramsey, AuctioHeer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
TuesdaY, December 19ih. 1911,


tuesday, December 18Th. 1911,
commencing a. l0n'clOck a m, 0u II stormy
sale next fair day. the following TO wit;
LIVE STO X
Iron Gray Mare. years old. excellent driver,
gentle in all harness BAY Horse, } ears Old,
goOd gentle farm horse Black Horse, ~ years
old good farm harse ! DARK Bay Horse, lS years
old good gentle driver Il Jersey Cow COED miieh
COW, will be fresh about January Holstein
COW good mixer will be fresh April lst;
! Shoats months old young Brood Sows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
good Farm Wagon in good condition, Steel
tire Runabout, York Carriage In first class con
dition good Dearborn, Deering Mover has cut
10 acres Of hay, Oliver Riding Harrow, Weeder'
/ keystone FeIti izer Drill, Tomato Rack hold
ing 50 naskets Hay Rack, A Drag Harrow,
l3 OIiver PloW, A Oliver PloW, one 10 bisseil
Plow. three Tooth CultivatOrs, Fluke Harrow,
] WheelbarroW, suits Wagon Harness. suits
Rope Harness, Work Collars, Work Brides,
suit Carriage Harness, set Wagon Springs, ana
many other things including Hoes, Forks, Rakesi
ShOvels. alsO lot OF Chicken Coops.
$50 baskets of Corn 200 bundles OF Tops. lot OF
Coarse Fodder, 100 Tomato Baskets.
Terms Cash No goods 10 be removed uhul
terms are complied win.
ELIJAH RYAN.
VIM Ramsey AueuOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell his personal properly
at his home one mile wesi OF the so called
Smith store" on the road leading from dreeh'
woOd TO Georgetown, on
Thursday, December 14ih, 1911,
sale commencing at 10 O'Clock m, but should
that dav he stormy then safe next fair day,
the following to wit
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
HaIlock Weeder almost new, Walking Cnltiva.
tor. pair of Wagon Springs No IL OlFer CnIileo
Uask. 2 Ten Gallon Kegs of good Cider vinegar,
empty Cider Barrel, Sprinknng Pot, lot o. hoTse
Collars and Harness. Tomato Baskets. SnOVes,
Hoes Forks spades, aud other things usually
found on the farm.
CORN, FODDER, BOXES.
$50 Baskets of Corn on Ear, stacks Of Top FOd-
der stacks OF Blade Fodder, lot OF Chlckeu
Boxes.
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with. -.,,,
ROBERT FIETZ.
]. b. DickersOn. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Wednesday, December 18th, 1911

west OF Harrington, on the rOau lehulub "
Vernon. on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1911,
. commencing al 10 O'Clock a. m, but If stormy
sale next fair day, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Brown Mare will work anywhere and has
been rode and drove by a lady; Jersey Butter
Cows and years old. These are hne COWS
and fresh.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon and hay rack TO at,
made 70 order BY Hitch OF Pennington in 1909
/ Two wheel Cart, / YORK Carriage fwo,seeted
Carriage with shaft and pole Iron Age Riding
Cnltieator Drag Harrow, south Bend PloW,
Oliver Plow, ! Cultivator Corn Snelier,
Corn Grinder workbench, Grindslone, 10 Hot
bed sash 3x6x6, SET OF Double Carriage Harness,
set or Single Carriage Harness. very nne Rid
ing Saddle and Bride, set of Dearborn Harness,
3 sets OF Plow Harness, shOvels, Forks, Rakes,
Lawn Mower. ss-foot Ladder in three sections,
Step ladder lot OF Iron Pipe and lot OF Barrels.
/ Cypress Model Incubator, BrOOder. set OF
Sleigh Runners, can be used on carriage or
dearborn, Block and Tackle and lot Of Rope.
Stacks OF Hay, Stack Of Tops.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
white iron Bedstead and Springs Extension
Table Diningroom Chairs, l Kitchen TaDle
Albright Heater, Cook stove, hne Organ, fire
proof Steel safe, ] two seated Child's AutOmo-
bile, Dresser, Washstand, Folding 90 cart
] Dolls Reclining Carriage, forcn SWING, !
Porch Chair, Washing Machine COA ana iot
Of other fhings too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash.-No goods 10 be removed until
terms are compiled with, ,,,,,,,
J. B Baker, AuctioHeer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

For the purpose OF closing up the anairs oi the
Milford and Philadelphia Transportation Com
panv OF Milford, Delaware. the remaining prop
eFty consisting Of one Donkey Engine, pair OF
Marine Glasses and the Real Estate owned oy
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale on my tarm 21a miles
northwest Of Milton, on the road leading from
Milton to Milford. near Reynolds Charch' on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1911.
com mmencing at II O'Clock, noon, but should the
above named day be stOi my sale next fair day,
the following property to wit;
LIVE STOCK.
One Bay Mare. IL years old Que Bay Horse,
wears old one Iron-gray Horse, years old
Bay Horse (colt unbr0ken) years old cows
YearlinRs, Bull of COED stock.
FARMING UTENSILS.
/ Corn Planter Riding Harrow. Set OF Car
penter Tools, Grain Fan, Farm Wagon, O1
Cart / Grindstone, Plows, HarrOWs, ShOVels'
Rakes, Hoes. Forks, 25 Bee Stands, and other
things too tedious to mention.
Terms-AIl amounts under $40 90 cash, aud over
that amount ten months credit "lth APproNeu
security. ..,,
Jester simpler, AuctioneeFs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

I am going to stop farming and will sell my
personal pforerty At my home on tue lack
DEPUTY farm near the Brick Granery, or Dad
leading from Milford 70 Slaughter Bedch, un
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

l am going 10 discontinue farming and will sell
my personal property at public sale at my home
u OF 3 mile from Milford, on the road leading
n
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
SafurdaY, December 9th, 1911,

At > O'clock n m. In mont Of the Windsor Hotel,
Milford, Delaware.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
This fam is located on the road leading from
Jeferson's X-ROads to New Market ana con-
sists OF l23 acres,-25 cfes OF Wnlcn is IN nhe
young oak timber. and 25 acres In hne young
pine timber The farm is bounded on the nOrtn
by the land owned by Willoughby Beioe man
on the uest by the land owned by george tisner
on the south bv tue land owned by William
Carpepter. and on the east 0y the land owned
by George H. Warrington.
Land Is improved with a twostory dwelling
house 10 first-ciass condition, anu Dy otheI
Outbuiidings.
Terms.-One half OF money will be demanded
on day of sale, and the rest with the delivery OF
the deed
OLIVER BEIDEMAN, Agent,
RehOUoth, Beach, Delaware
VIM. Ramsey, AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

Having decided to stop farming, viii sell my
personal property at my home near Antuony's
X-Roads, on road leading from Harrington 10
Brownsville on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable ReaIESfafe.

l. oliver Beideman, as agent for knth A. Shock,
lev widow of James W BhOckley, deceased. VIII
offer at public sale valuable farm owned by
the widow, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at her home miles
west OF Harrington, on the road leaoing 10
Vernon. on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08

commencing at two clock p. m. In front oi
the National Hotel, IN the town OF MILFORD,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08

As am going to stop farming will sell my
persopai properly at my h0me on the Henry b.
Fiddeman farm, North Milford, Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-08

J. ". Thomas, AucliOneer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

These painted women stroll alonS without
haste. pausing every now and then TO gaze
into shop window where the display does
not interest them in the least. Sometimes
during such a pause d young man will come
I'd. speak few low words in the gazer' s
ear and take her arm. They walk of to-
gether You catch a fragment of such
stereotyped wit as
ooh. you Kid. you, or, "Nothin' Ike that
in our family.
The strolers. both male and female. Of
all sorts and conditions. have a set sched-
ule. They so east as Tar as Third avenue,
cross the street and walk back on the other
side a 5 far a the Eighth avenue u: cross
the street and so back TO Third avenue
again, and repeat unsil midnight. There
are q. few stops 10 be made. one az Seventh
avenue. where an open air song meeting IS
generally in progress for the beneit OF
something or other Then one may pause
again in front of the many theatres and
have the spectators wave tickets in ones
face and shout:
First roy m the balcony-only N-just
two left
The street offers a menu of drama as
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

snl-thens only serve 10 emphasize the scar
city Of gasolene travel compared 20 Broad
way.
And there are the push carts. on Satur-
day nights they begin 10 gather about The
time the sun goes down in New Jersey
and by o'clocA the curbs are lined with
them N certain blocks.
As 10 the pedestrians themselves. you can
walk one block and yet see IN the hurry
Ing crowd every different species Of the
animal man. II you pause TO glance IN Q
show window Al an exhibit oe bargains q
ragged figure will slip in AZ your elbow
and thrust dirty handful Of lead pencils
under your offended nose.
Say. pal is the way the beggar intro
duces himself. say pal, can't you give q
feller 2 chance? Buy q couple O pencils.
And IL you let him 80 on there Is the I'D
story OF the railroad wreck. the family
In want, etc Regular merchants must
envy these pencil sellers their ability Of
keeping up took without expense. The IN
vestigator watched one OF these mendi-
cants while he made three sales-or sue
cessful touches All three Of his customers
were women and none Of them took ,he
pencils they bought
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

"rl have a beer" said ne. What
yours. Jennie?'
Jennie took A beer also. What could q
moor girl do under the circumstances? For
the sake Of rhythm It has been called Wine
women and song" but IN real, actual, Nv
ing life YOU will find that il Is beer when
generally heads the list.
In the absence OF the waiter the TWO
took up the discussion OF things or inter-
est along the street
"Oh." exclaimed Jennie after the man
ner of one who has just remembered some
thing Of great importance. "did | tell you
that + seen 10 and Floey together down
at IS place last night"
"No." incredulously. well what do you
think of that?"
"Ain't she got nerve, though? con-
tinued Jennie. elated at the impression she
had made. "Gf Pearl ever gets on TO II
there'u be somethn' don'. believe me"'
At this iuncture the beer put in its ap-
pearance and they continued their dis
cussion of the affair between drinks until
something the girl said brought on a
Quarrel They dropped it, however. as soon
as the orchestra started up and went down
10 Join the dancers.
About twenty couples were on the foor'
and there was little Of what might be
called rough work" In some instances
the holds were affoctonate, but IN no case
would the embrace have been barred IN
an ordinary dance. II Ne~ York ever
hopes to equal Paris In :he production OF
Apaches It will have TO get busy and In
vent a dance that will be bad enough 10
stage. 1t won't he found at any 18th
street dance hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
SEEKING A DANCE HALL.

From there the investigator Of 10Th street
a. night went past the clusters OF loafers
and cadets about the corner saloons under
the Eighth avenue elevate TO d dance hall
that was said TO be notorious.
The front of this resort, like that of
many others along the street. was very
elaborate. Cilittering bevel,ed glass formed
the doors and windows and above this
sort of awning made Of art glass that IN
formed you the place was casino.
Good word that casino" II can mean
almost anything.
Once inside the visitor came face 20 face
with the bar, behind which a couple OF
bartenders leered across the MAHOGANY and
demanded as they polished the counter:
"What'r you gon'a have
The door leading 10 the ballroom stood
open. SO that customers At the bar would
get the full benefit OF the gay scenes and
be tempted TO partake.
The dance hall has sa~dust on the floor.
Around tho dancing space ore small tables
where the dancers drink while they are
not dancing Above is a balcony, where
there arc other tables and a four piece
orchestra There really were four pieces
that night, but the greatest Of these was
the drummer With him in the ring, the
cigarette flend AZ the plano, the small fat
violinist and the rougn-lookinG cornet
PLAYER didn't have the ghost of a look-in
At a table near these musicians sat d
man and a handsome girl. \ waiter came
up and leaning against the table inquired
with tone Of perfect democracy what he
was going 10 make II.
The man pushed back his hat and re-
moved a cigar.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

varied as its crowd II has the tve-cent
moving picture palace. where you can see
Indians killed by wooly legged cowboys
The tone passes on UP by easy stages
through the 10-cent houses with polite
vaudeville" TO burlesoue shows and on to
respectab bic houses. where tho successes OF
Broadway come in an attempt 10 stretch
their vogue week before soing on the
road.
Foreign restaurants abound. You can eat
in French cafes or rotsSeries where the
walters speak broken German. In German
beer gardens where they talk American
Chinese restaurants always just one flight
undo a rushing business. You are served
with very choice Ian Wal Cal Tons and
Foo Yung Dan And II YOU don't care for
those you may take 2. bit OF 500 Cal or
even 2 little Chow Cal Main. For - cents
they will give YOU bowl of chop suey
guaranteed 20 be the genuine article. II
looks as il II had been cooked in furniture
yarnish.
There are little booths curtained on where
one can take friend and consume these
delicacies, safe from the pryinS eyes or
the other diners. y class Of customers that
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
MANY HIGH GRADE PLACES

Now, YOU must not get the idea that -.
street exists solely for the purpose ot t.
pensing different forms Of gayety at mig,
mostly of an underworld flayor. For Ea
IS not the case. There arc restaurz,r
where drinks and music are served
which you could take your wfe-or 20.
sister. il you haven't q vife-and ,se,
would be nothing 20 offend either os 70.
4 few doors east Of Eighth avenue tssr
are cafes where uniformed attendants c;s
the doors for you and a motor car stana
out front The machine may belong 10 U
proprietor, or ne may rent It 10 giye 20;
10 his front, but IL is there Just the sars
Inside Of one is long passage, hung VII
pictures-pretty good pictures. And bsyo,.
that is the restaurant proper. Tney aa's
here a. sure enough orchestra, comp.x
With a long haired director and ou1c-
soloist. The noise prevents the diners t'or
hearing what is being sung. nut taey{
make I'D for il when they see that sas es'
finished By applauding heartily Lo'sf''
are ushered in state from doors that Nv
stop swinging. and il IS just as hard wss
waited on and as difficult 10 get your csfa
after you have been waited On as L =
49d street Il
They say that goats fed and TsAA u
on cans along this street not so ma
years ago.
That is the lo5th street 1'hich any pe'sS
can see. Those Who pretend 70 knos =
there are other things that crly the caes''
few get in on. They say that IN ne ~
of innocent looking tobacco stores anc q /
tionery shops you pill find gamoins cS
where the little roulette lner.y-go-!w
spins and stops az the tehes, @! fo'sas-
I'm the form OF a ferret-eyed operator "
controls the wires And IL would se;m "
they" are right. for a certain NJ trt-
famous for his hydraulic Jimmy. broke y
q club in that region recently ard cs''
cred a lot of indisputable evidence y
games OF alleged chance had been N p'''
ress there.
But as 10 gosts-there are persons sS
195th street now that wouldn't kneT "n'
4 goat was If they saw it,
/. :. TIsDALE
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Governor Din will be the guest Of Colonel
Appleton and officers OF the eth Regiment
next Saturday night in the arInory. ana
will review the regiment at O'CLOCK
Company h, Captain Barnard, and COM
pany J.. Captain Stratton, have arranged
70 hold some Joint field manmuvres, at a
handy place on the Sound. on Saturday
April -. and an interesting time is prom
ised. as well as valuable practice in prep
aration for camp. The regiment Is pre-
paring for big celebration to be held the
latter part of April in celebration of the
nftieth anniversary OF the departure OF the
command for the defence of Washington in
1861. The arrangements are now being per-
fccted.
The Military Athletic League has decided
10 hold It's annual spring games In the
armory OF the cd Regiment on Saturday
night. April o. and an attractive number
OF events viii he on the programme, and
handsome prizes will be awarded.
Eight hundred and thirty-eight officers
and men Of the list Regiment were present
al the annual muster of the command FOR
the War Department and the state AZ the
armory last Tuesday night, and the abb
sentces numbered twenty-five. These iis-
urcs show loss Of fourteen In member
ship from those of the muster OF 1910. when
the regiment had $50 present and twenty
four absent. The largest company u h,
which had uinety-seven members present
ana only one absent. Companies B, T., II
and !. all large companies. had each 100
N al d
IT'S twenty-four members present The In
specting officers give the regiment high
praise for It's general appearance. The
ist battalion Of the regiment viii hold "a
review In the armory on Wednesday night
and the regiment VIII bold Il big review
later.
Colonel COLley and officers ana men VI