davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
TIE MOST POPULAR DAY
FRS, Monday in Each Month the sig
Day Al Over Tesas-eis Time
In Lubbock Next Monday

Ia the current issue OF Farm and
Preside. y. r. Black writes ~ fol
lows about an interesting custom
that has grown up in Texas;
"Down in Texas. the first Monday
in each month IL Trades Day and
is the brightest happiest. busiest day
cf the month for many a town. ts
early as : O'Clock, every road is
crowded with farm wagons huggies
and automobiles The entire family
comes. including the hired hand and
the little dog under the wagon.
cuisines and pleasure are combin'
ed The men trade livestock, farm
machinery and land; exchange expe-
riences concerning crops, cultural
methods and animals; and some
swap lies. Men are here from dis
lance with flne stock for sale. Spir.
tied auctions are going on all the
time Usually. the Commercial Club
offers prizes for he best colts. etc. a
premium for The farmer who comes
the longest distance, and many other
The merchants all put
On special First Monday sales. and
these are real reductions In prices
For the small town merchants Is now
having to compete with the mall.or
der house in earnest There trade
days keep many dollar az home
"rhe big brass band plays almost ,
The ladies Of the town
serve mpnstrons 'chicken-ple dinners
There are handy resrrooms for the
farmers wives. Free tickets to matt
nees AT the movies are given to
every visitor In town by the sarious
Usually. the town boys
and the country boys play baseball.
There are horse races on at ths park.
Lectures on various farm subjects.
lr rather illustrated talks. are deliv-
red by state or government experts.
II i great occasion. The towns
people and those from the rural dis
riots minglc Mrs Jones. from the
.iappy Hollow community. exchanges
'ecipos with the wife OF the leading
,anker ~ the town The women OF
ne farm swap settings ~ eggs. 'gos-
sip and otherwise enjoy themselves.
fhe children. the hired men. and the
title dog under the wagon have
rood time.
Far more important than finan-
'ial benefits OF these First Mondays
y the fact that they break the mo-
lotouy Of farm life---a necessity for
he happiness OF men. women and
hildren living on isolated farms"
As has been the custom for the ,
INST 10 months Lubbock conducts a
enerai Special Sales event on the
'lrst Monday In each month. and
ur merchants are making special
Preparations for the coming OF the ,
csis FROM the rural districts next {
ionday.
Bargains galore will abound and d
he farmer who tass to cooperate Z
'ith the business men OF Lubbock in 4
his Trades Day event, viii miss an a
TO advance bis own in ,
arests.
People from an over the South
iains Of Texas and New Mexico
now that the First Monday in L,s,
ock is day OF bargains and trad h
* and exchanging. and showing Of II
yestock and poultry. and they come a
SEQ and b profit BY the offerings n
I forth Come to Lubbock, D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
FOR PRAIRIE wlNosREAKs
c. s. Harrison Writes About the Pom
derosa-euli Pine-As a Good
orouth aesister and Thirty

II you want drouthresisting trees
or shrubs. TOR wndbreak IN semi
arid territory, or where dryland
farming is practioed, choose either
the Russian olive the Bull Ponder
osa pine. the Silver Tamarisk or
{ the Sand cherry Make your lnclOs.
ure 80 feet square and set plants
about two feet apart You win need
about 200 plants Draw a straight
furrow around the plat II would
save spadiug II YOU put your cleyis
up and lei the pillow down as deem
as you can get H.
Never set plants or trees on q
ridge ia dry region. but always in
depression II your furrow Is dry,
water IL or water the holes in which
YOU set your trees Don't let the
furrow dry ont Ser trees at lease
six inches deeper than they were
IN the nursery II ia well TO dip
them IN "a puddle ~ mud before
planting them as that keeps them
from drying while you handle them
IN planting. STAMP the ground sol
I'd around them Don't pat al the
furrow back al first By leaving the
furrow partly flled. you viii catch
the rain n the plants are set on
a ridge. of coarse the water runs
on II the trees are given the best
of care and cultivated and manfred,
IN year or two Won viii have a
good. compact windbreak
Hardest o. Evergreen
The Bull nonderosa pine Is Tar the
hardest ~ al e,ergreens. once estab-
lished ! have never known one 20
fail You had better get young trees
about two years old p1if them in
a pen a TOO, high. TO keep the wind
from cutting them plant In rows AZ
foot apar and inches in the row.
Let them grow two wears and put
them where YOU want them 10 stand.
rhey viii be weu rpted in two
vears Plant little deeper than IN
the nursery press the earth solid
about them and 800 that they have
water the nrst wear.
Most persons plant everFrrns thst
aN- TO large. Suppose Won send sno
or 800 miles for them and they are
shipped In drv windy time. No
matter how careful YOU are. YOU win
stand a chance 10 lose them But IL
YOU have them on your own ground.
Won csn take moist cloudy day
for planting
The Russian olive o. grown from
seeds. but u is better 20 GET i-year.
Old trees which viii cost about s.
per hundred The silver tamarlsS
has e soft silver foliage and twigs
lined with deiicite pink blooms. and Z
'nst about $40 per hundred FOR plants
which ara - to IS Inches high.
There are many kinds ~ tamarisks.
We have discarded an excep, the
silver variety which alsu T. called
he siberian. the Amirrnses and the '
)desiana. They ARE al one and tho I
anne thing ANY Of these shrubs &
rill make n good windhreas. Z
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
cAssso SCRIP 40 YEARS olo

Caleb iirc~sf brought 20 the once
OF the County Treasurer at Orange
Texas. last week. $40 In scrip. Issued
IN ls5i. 20 >lfred peveso.
n~ioW the cash could b. paid on
u 70 nrr~sv. \, wss n~cs~nry "a
~ ne ssrvlv'ng oe1vs Of plve>o ~
>ave sson, Iuaprq> the scs1R lssu>d
bs(epe 49, q 49, 49, Aesn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Special Examination VIII be Held
First Week in April for Teachers
Certificates

County Judge r. r. Haynes. VINO IL
also exohlclo county superintendent
IS In receipt of the following com
munication. which Is sef-explanatory
and requests that we publish same
Tor the benefit OF those Interested.
Austin. Tex. Feb H. 1914.
To the County. Ex-Omcio.
County Superintendent
Your attention Is callc, 70 the fnct
that a special examination Cor teach
ers' certificates will be- held IN all
county seats In the state the first
Friday and Saturday. and Thursday
preceding In April. instead Of MAY
as heretofore. There viii be no May
examination this year The change
Is made 20 accommodate large mum.
Der Of teachers who desire 10 henr
from their papers before the regular
June examination. The April exam.
nation viii be limited 10 state Ger.
uncates only and Tho same rules and
regulations which govern the regular
examinations viii also govern In this
Instance
You are requested 10 give notice Of
this examination 90 the nubl,o
through the local papers Of vour
county and by other available means.
The following schedule Wiz be ad.
hered TO in all examinations Tor 1914.
except the two ser1os OF summer nor
NAL EXAMINATIONS
Thursday Forenoon
History Of Education. Physics. solid
Geometry. English Literature.
Thursday Afternoon
Psychology Chemistry. Ronkkeep,ne
Plane Trigonometry
Frisay Forenoon
Physical Geography Physiology. Com.
position. Aritbme,ic.
Friday Afternoon
'eNas History Grammar. Descriptive
Biography. Plane Geometry
Saturday Forenoon
Spelling. Writing Method. and Man
as"man'. civies Reading
Saturday Afternoon
nited States History General Hls,o.
~ ASriculture. Algebra.
Sincerely yours
W v DOUGHTY.
state Superintendent
There ,,,.,.. !. ..!'s,I~a a.,,.,,,..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
MURDER NEAR ALPINE

ALPINE. Texas. Fob. 2a--The body
y white man. who the authorities
believe was murdered and dragged to
secluded spot 10 the woods nvs
lilies iron this place. was found yes
srrdsy by a Mexican. There were
rore marks about the neck and the
BODY was bruised. The man had been
cai two or three works. and was
Utmost nude.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

Monday BuyV2 be Surc and read
our ad.-Toulapn Grain a Grocery
company tss-lO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

= : : . 81 = a. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
DANGEROUS TO
HAVE An AFFINITY
CLAIMS COMPANY
Leah Alexander Is Called a
Hazard Which Van
Baalen Overlooked.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 26.-That an
affinity is hazard and that the court
ing Of an affinity by married man IS
dangerous undertaking, is the basis
| Of a law suit that has brought beautI-
full Leah Alexander, slayer Of J. D. Van
Baalen, Of San Francisco, into the lime
light again.
Miss Alexander. who is declared to
have been a hazard that may pre-
vent the widow Of Van Baalen from col
| Letting his life insurance, is now in Los
Angeles
The insurance company declares the
love affair Of the beautiful woman and
Van Baalen, which resulted in his death
and her acquittal on a charge of muir
| der, was a hazard that Van Baalen ig-
nored when in his application for $4,000
life insurance he stated that he was
not engaged in any dangerous or haz-
ardOus occupation
Question Up to Court
Thus the court must decide this prob
lem, Is an affinity a hazard"
The love letters Van Baalen wrote
TO his affinity will be the chief wit
nesses for the insurance company.
I These letters will prove. according TO
the girl herself that Van Baalen de-
clared he wanted 10 marry her and the
contention Of the insurance company is
that such a declaration made by mar
ried man was about as perilOus a plan
.
Leah Alexander, who had been living
quietly with her mother at 1015 Lake
Shore avenue since the ending Of her
love tragedy, is declared 10 be a -haz-
ardOus undertaking." and the love
I journey which the two took TO Cuba
last May is considered in the light OF a
dangerous voyage by the London Guar
antee and Accident company, in answer
TO Mrs Antoinetre Van Baalens suit 10
collect her husband S policy.
Affinity Not Mentioned
The fact that Van Baalen forgot 10
mention his affinity when he took out
an accident policy. is believed by the
company to be sufficient grounds TO
break the policy That he swcre he had
no plans in view which might result in
disaster, when his affair with Lean Al
exander had already begun, is declared
by them to prove that Van Baalen
swore falsely.
Miss Alexander. whose deposition IS
to be the mainstay Of the insurance
cOmpany's case. does not believe that
she was a dangerous hazard
The girl. who is working In a mil
linery store in Los Angeles, striving to
forget the tragic past declared today
that she hoped Mrs Van Baalen would
get the money
Arrays Of legal talent have been en-
gagged by the company TO prove that
an affinity. trip TO the magic Islands
Of the West Indies and the promise OF
a married man TO marry again are all
dangerous and perilous plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
ARMY POSTS ARE
RENDERED VACANT
some of the Largest Forts in the Country
Are Temporarily Evacuated by United
States Troops.

Some Of the Largest Forts in the Country
Are Temporarily Evacuated by United
States Troops
Washington. D. c.. Nay 26.-The following
posts having been temporarily evacuated by
troops. and the senior staff officer. not a
chaplain OF medical officer. stationed at
each post shall whenever no line officer is
on duty thereat exercise functions Of com
handing officer Fort Mcpherson. Ca Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind: Fort Omaha. Neh (.
Fort D. A Russell. Wyo., Fort Douglas.
Utah. and Fort Logan H Roots, Ark
Leaves Of absence First Lieut. Richard n.
Soruers. coast artillery corps. three months /;
LIST Lieut.. Alexander G.. Gillespie. coast ar
tilIery corps. one month; 1st Lieut. Julius c.
Peterson, coast artillery corps. one month
Mai. MeriWether l. Walker. corps OF en-
Eineers is relieved from his present duties.
and will proceed 10 West Point. " Y. and
report August "a. TO the superintendent,
United States Military academy. for duty.
relieving Maj Gilbert A. Xoungberg, corps
OF engineers
coed from san Francisco. Calf. TO Cal
weston. Tex. and report TO the commanding
officer. port Of embarkatiOn. for duty.
Capt Arthur NJ Mhaley. medical CORDS. f.
relieved from duty at Fort Monroe. Va and
will repair 10 this city and report 10 tho
First Lieut.. Norman D. Morgan. medical
reserve corps. is relieved from duty at the
Preside Of san Francisco. Calf and Will
report to the ad1utant general Of the army.
The promotion OF LIST Lieut. Henning =
Colley. coast artillery corps, TO the grade Of
captain. is announced
First Lieut. Samuel II Leslie. dental s1r-
geon, now at New York city. will proceed 10
Fort Anderson. Mass. and report 10 TIA
commanding officer for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
c. Juarez, tie Interchangeable, a Contrast
Romance Dash Aorbac; Century Old Church;
Flowers Cover Graves
By Norman N. Walker

and iolted in the rifle scabbard, his
sword clanked against his right leg and
his high leggings were splashed by the
recent made mud OF the street inter
section. Holding the hOrsehalr reins
in one hand. the revoltoso gripped a
cluster of deep cerise sweet pears in
bfs off hand as he dashed down the
street to the window barred home OF
his ladve faire. where he intended to
Law his flowers on the altar Of his af-
fection and in the lap Of the berloboned
senorita in snowy white
That is Juarez- The contrast OF a
brigandlike warrior in all OF his war
scenery riding a bucking bronco with
a cluster of peace loving sweet peas, Is
nor greater than the lights and shad-
ows Of the old town on the border A
thicllet of honeysuckle, sweet peas and
ground ivy half conceal the Ochoa
home. where william Benton is be-
lieved to have made his last appeal for
his property and a horse is stabbed IN
the room where little Col Tamborel
met his death in the face OF rebel
fire. doing his duty. The old church
i'm its ugly drab coat of paint does not
lose its artistic outline, nor do the
carved beams OF the interior ceiling
lose their ancient attraction because OF
the straight backed wooden benches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
DAILY RECORD.
BuiIdinr Permits.

Building Permits
To ". F Williams. TO build q shed. block
IS. East Fl Paso; estimated value $50.
To ". R. Weeks. 10 make changes and
repairs. Virginia and Texas: estimated cost
S125.
To Lorenzo Guerrero. to build an adobe
lots II to Is. block 81, Bassett addition -.
timated value $500.
Deeds Filed.
Socorro. re- W Jones to Thomas "
and cyrus II Jones. 1914 acres Socorro
grant; consideration $500: Sept. Isl 1913
Manhattan Heights additiou-Iames B.
Brsoy 70 Florence n Msgee. lots ~ and So
Heights' consideration $133T.5O; Oct 20,
Ysleta. Tee. B. James TO Cora B.
.i-l'7s 80 seses. near Ysleta. considera-
ton other and 81: May II. 1914.
Military Heights addition Nrilifs-y
Heights Land company TO r X ,re--jr,1e-5
Lots y ana y. block .. Military Heights;
,I 80. Ion ION $40; May IS. 1914.
n tfiiis -, - r. Morgan. portion Of block
-, -N5lis map consideration. other and SO:
Licensed 10 We'd
l. Aapla ana telicatus Deigado
..s, - Automobiles Licensed.
1-sl-El Pas0 Morning Times 900 South
oregon street; Harvester trucI,
--ez-L- r. McClintock block IS. Govern
ment Hi; five Passenger Ford
.f-o-S -T-aary p Price. Alameda and Mar
unez' five passenger Buick.
.--- 80 "A T. Randle, Clint. Tex; five pas
B. z2S5-HeIlberg and Blair. AS Roberts
banner building: five passenger Overland.
Births-Girls.
10 9lrs- A. G Cox. old Fort Bliss. NAY %.
% 10 AiTs, David OREGON, 40 South Stanton
Blrths-Boys.
10 Mrs. Catarino Pedragon. county:
To Mrs. Juan Amador. 1900 south e. Paso
street; Nay "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
"Windiammers" Have Plenty Of Work
Army Musicians loot Having
Attend Daily

Military musicians are supposed TO
have the softest berths in the United
States army. On the contrary they
are as busy as stenoEraphers taking
Chinese dictation all day long. They
have all the routine of soldier life plus
their work Of making music for the
khaki soldiers in camp, on the march
and in barracks.
The work Of the 9Th infantry band
at camp Cotton is a good example OF
the life Of an army ''windjammer,'
army slang for bandsman- They have
the regular drills and hikes that the
other soldiers of the 6th must take
part in. they have a rehearsal in the
morning, play for guard mount. play
for the parades If any are held, and
for the officers hops or downtown con-
certs when ordered by their command
ing officers. Between times the men
practice on their instruments, learn
solo numbers, study the technique Of
music and read their musical journals
Leader 10 Years in Army.
Chief musician Max Muller Is the
leader Of the 9Th infantry band. He
is a graduate OF the Leipzig conserva-
tory Of music and has played profess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
STOPS
.DAN0RUFF AND
LOSS OF HAIR

or with dandruff, eczema or other
scaIy, itching scalp affection, try
shampoos with Resinol Soap and an
occasional treatment with Resinol
Ointment You viii be surprised how
quickly the trouble disappears and
the health and beauty of the hair i'm
proves. Hundreds Of hair and scalp
specialists use this simple Resinol
treatment regularly.
Resinol Soap and ResinOI Ointment
heal skin eruptions, clear away PIN
pies and blackheads, and form a most
valuable household treatment for
sores, burns, boils. etc. For trial size,
free. write to ResinOl, Dept. 23-R,
Baltimore, Nd Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26

TUAREZ IS just as much Juarez as it
ever was-onIy more so. After an
- absence Of three months, due TO the
difference in political and atmospheric
climate. revolutionary disturbances and
distance from the centers Of trade,
Ciudad Benito Juarez looks Just as
dusty, equally filled with flies and
crowded with siEhtseers a Sundaying
on the other shore as it did during the
pre-Villa days.
The old church has a coat Of paint
that makes it look like Sarah Bern
hardt made up for the death scene IN
Camille Fancy stripes outline its age
old belfry and even the weather beaten
beams in the bell tower have been
painted a battleship gray. Only the
-blacBbirds in the Plaza Of Peace seemed
the same, they and the shine boys who
walled their plaintive Chine" to be
drowned in the chatter Of afternoon
small talk by the birds in the trees
overhead.
Romance Aplenty.
Down Gale de la Paz dashed q rebel
warrior bold, his high hat Tapping in
the stiff breeze, his spurs clankinE as
he drove the rOwels into the lean sides
Of the COW pony and quirted his belly
with a rawhide thong His rifle jumped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26

arranged around the walls Of the old
mission church.
Soldier Looks Businesslike.
There IS a missing touch Of the pic
turesque in the makeup Of the Villa
revOlutionists which was so conspicu-
Gus fl the battlers with Madero and
OrozcO. The neat, olive drdo uniforms.
with their round. brass buttons, give
the soldiers a trim, warlike appearance,
Dut they have lost that comic opera
SWagger Of the stage brigand which
made the Madero fighters such inter-
eSting fellows. A squad Of "Constitu-
Ecnaiistr cavalry cantered down Co
nereio street with rifles unslung and
Dandoleers filled They were going out
10 the night At their head rode a
splendid physical specimen. at the rear
q oit OF a L year old boy, while a big,
husky american cowpuncher with high
crowned hat trotted at the side Of the
comlmaT der as his aide.
Lhese Passing glimpses. of a country
OF contrasting color may be caught any
gay III PERCUSSION That is what makes
j udrez the Mecca Of all transcontinentaI
tourists and students OF current his
tory IN the nlaking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26

Willis Ross. third trombone Corn. Jos.
Chimera, solo trombone: Corr. Joseph
Tuna, assistant solo clarinet: Corp.
William krasowski, bass drum; Corp.
John Anderson, T. fiat bass: Corp.
Frank Benton, solo cOrnet- private
Bert Ashe, second trombone. private
David Bausmer, snare drum: private
Avid Davis, tenor saxophone. private
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26

Albert Dudzik. second clarinet; private
Edward Hale. first clarinet. private
James Howard. first cOrnet; private
William Eppersou, third clarinet: pri-
vate Roy Phillips. second horn. private
Louis passeralG. third horn; private
Harry Randolph alto saNophOne; pri-
waite Joseph Selbiclly, first clarinet
private Percy Furman. third trombone,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
AsHTNGTON. D. c. May 20

? AShlNGLO I'm IL ~ --5
w New light is shed on the acIVi-
ties Of birds as conservers OF
the publfc health in a communication 10
the National Geographic sOSte'I ;l n ~
Henry W HenshaWr chief OF the D!gLO5
icaI survey. The survey for consluel a
BILE period has been studying the locus
of birds BY examining the slolnaCHs u
specimens killed for sclehJlIlc puL Pos1 :;
1.-THE value of birds to the FARMER Is
plain enough. but We do not usuaIIy
think of birds as having any ar eCt
lati0n TO the public healtH, WLltes "
HeuShaW. To prove IhaL tneS ~
however il is only necessary 10 state
that 500 mosquitoes have been found IN
the stomach Of a single mgnJhaW X
that in a kildeer's stomach nun
dreds Of the larvae OF the salI 81
MOSQUITO have been found, ana lildl
many shore birds greedily devOur mos
quito larvae As mosquitoes are know WI II
TO carry the germs Of such serious
diseases as typhoid, malaria ana deIl5 -e
fever il is evident that by destroy lns
sTcb Germs the birds are comforting a
distinct benefit on man. II may De
added that not infrequently ticks are
eaten by birds, and that the tlck MnLlH
is responsible for the spread OF IeNds
fever among cattle has been frequently
found in the stomach of a bobwhite-
Police Force of Air
an considering the many kinds OF
birds in the United States from the
practical side, they may not lnapuy DC
called a police force Of the air, the chlet
duty Of which is 10 restrain Wllhln
bounds the hOrdes OF insects Ihal II
unchecked would devour every green
thing To accomplish this task sue
cessfuIly, the members OF the force
must be variOusly equipped AS the
bulk OF insects spend more or less time
on the ground, we find more birds are
fitted for terrestrial service than for
any other Our largest bird family, the
sparrows. is chiefly terrestrial 1t is
ably aided in its seach for insects by
the thrushes. wrens. certain Of the war
blers and many other birds So many
insects burrow into trees that highly
specialized class Of birds-the wood
peckers-have been developed TO dig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
Bank By Mail
Property OF
Fl Paso Film Service -
LacOma-Bujan & Co.
Fl Paso, Texas

moi necessary you I've EI Paso bank Nth the Texas
Bank Trust Co. Banking By mail brings right pour facilities
Of this strong financial institution.
Banking By mail perfectly safe. In the daily exchanges
beYeen 6anEs different Cities amounting 70 millions Of dollars. there
never dollar lost
This method Of banking convenient private and fneapa7g Al
deposits held By confidence and gpsn out
concerning not the fact that such funds deposit
Write and tells that you p open account 7oosne uou
either the poofoe money Order express n1onep order
bank draft check local ban Immediate acknowledgment nil
be made By and ne nil send book prefer
certificate Of deposit
Full information dill be ooutsouy gwen all rho desire We
invite accounts from everywhere.
800 RA = a s. WsPqy
Opens an Bank & Trust CO. 40 on
Account Just BsIoD the P o. Savings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26
o. Birds Conserve Public Health q

Their Value to to
Health Only Recently Discovered; Kill Off Mosquitoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-26

The roster OF the band IS.
Chief musician, Max Muller, director
principal musician, Anton Naruszewicz,
solo clarinet; drum major. Leopold
Yost, solo alto: Sergt- Etc InnOcenzy,
solo baritone: SerEt Ira Miller. assist
ant solo cornet, SerEt- Vincent Sell
Pugliese. solo flute and piccolo: Corp.
Edward Rleinan. L lat clarinet; Corp.