davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
IVEY'S PHARMACY
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correl & Martin for clothing
Jack Temby of Mifflin was visitor
here Friday.
i. o. Hughes of Mifflin was in
town last Friday.
Born to Mr., and Mrs, Thomas
Quick, Dec. 8, a son.
VIM. Ferrill was at Chicago last
week on stock business.
james Anderson transacted bust
ness at Linden last week.
Leroy VIM and Harold Cummings
visited at Dubuque Sunday.
George Sims of Highland was
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Jane Paynter of Dodgeville
visited relatives here Friday.
Joseph Maust returned Sunday
from business trip to Madison.
Cigars in small boxes make excel
lent Xmas gifts for smokers. Ivey's
Pharmacy.
-Wilfred Paynter was weekend
visitor at the home of his brother Phil
at Mifflin.
Misses Marcella Egan and Mary
Kreul of Highland were visitors here
Saturday.
Jack Molling of Galena was visi-
tor here with his parents during the
past week.
Daniel Regain went to Hollandale
Monday to be with his family during
the holidays.
Miss Alice Harrison Of Darlington
was a weekend visitor at the Otto
Lieder home.
Bernard Sieger of Kansas City is
here for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Sieger.
Miss Ethel SIeat Of Willow Springs
visited at the home of VIM. Terrell the
latter part of last week.
Robert Weier of Dodgeville was a
visitor here Monday and Tuesday with
his friend, Matt Molling.
Clinton James of Chicago arrived
Saturday to spend Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Uriah James.
-Orville Anderson was at Chicago
last week to attend the funeral Of his
aunt, Mrs. Fred Alderman.
Miss Della johnson Of Willow
Springs was visiting relatives and
friends in this city last week.
Miss Bess Hutchinson. who teaches
at Lacrosse arrived here last week to
spend her Christmas vacation.
Mrs Archie Shipman returned
Tuesday from visit at the home o.
Mrs. Chas. Corson at Platteville.
Mrs. Isaac Suthers returned last
Tuesday from an extended visit at-Chi
cage, 8iiwalaee ard Sturgeon Bay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
THE ION TRIAL" PLAY.
This Thrilling Drama Moved Alike the
Strong and Weak of Mineral Point.

ION Trial, in all probability the
greatest, most thrilling, most exciting
drama ever played before a Mineral
Point audience, took place at the new
Municipal Theatre last Friday evening,
the 18th.
Ii is an exciting play. rare drama
tic novelty, which tests the nerves OF
the strong. say nothing Of the weak,
There are the unexpected situations
with their remarkably brisk untangHng
throughout which excitement and shud-
der possess all members of the audi.
ence. There is no need Of wondering
over its popularity.
There were eleven separate scenes
in three acts. The cast of players pre-
senting it here was the same as cap
tivated theatre goers night after night
in cur largest cities, one of stars and
splendidly balanced.
The management is TO be praised for
it's alertness in securing such high
class entertainment Onr people have
realized glorious theatrical treat. We
are assured that other classical and ele-
waiting features are to follow.
Alderson's orchestra rendered excel
lent selections throughout.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
sir,y.Three Year 2e.iden, Called.

Sixty-Three Year Resident Called.
James Argall was born February Q,
1899, at St. Agnes, Cornwall, England.
He came with his parents to America
n lS48. In 1852, after spending four
years in Pottsville, Penn, he came to
Mineral Point, Wisconsin, where he re-
NAMED until his departure for The
Better World, which took place on
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1915.
Mr.. Argall was quiet, unobtrusiye
citizen, pleasant TO man, woman and
child. He was married to Miss Nancy
Stevens Of Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 9,
1868. by the Rev. 0. j. Cowles, M. r..
minister of that place, He leaves to
mourn his death, his wife, two brothers,
John Argall Of Lacrosse and Frank
Argali of Tomab, and two sisters, Mrs.
j. F. johnson of Wausau and Mrs. w.
p. Peters of Dodgeville, all of whom
are present for the funeral, which takes
place this Thursday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Breaks Both Arms.

Charles, the ten year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Benson of Pleasant
View, had the misfortune last Saturday
to fall twenty-five feet from nay
chute in his fathers barn breaking
both arms near the wrist and in addi-
ton dislocatcl one. His face was also
bruised Dr. A. d. Brown was sum
moned Immediately and the patient is
getting along nicely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Falls Into River.

While Mr.. Frederick Philips was
walking across the bridge over the
river at Calamine last Thursday he
slipped and fell into the rivev. In fall
ing he struck the cmbankment, receiv-
ing cash in his head and other body
bruises. He managed TO get out of the
water and was taken home and placed
under Doctors care According to
last reports he is improving daily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Mineral Point, Wis, Dec. q. 29l5.
To the Stockholders of the Iowa County
Bank
The annual meeting Of tho stockhold-
ers of said bank will be held at its office
in the city Of Mineral Point, on the
second Monday January l0th) of Jan
uary, 1916, at o'clock p. m.
j. W. HUTCHINSON,
President
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Break. Wrist

Mrs. Ellen Jewell Of Kewaunee, H.,
fen last Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jackson at Willow
Springs breaking her left wrist. Mrs.
Jewell attended the funeral Of her
brother, Stephen Reed, here recently,
and was preparing to leave for her
home when the accident occurred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
More Time foe Tax Payments.

Under the provisions of law enact
ed by the last legislature, change
wa made in the time of tax settle
me of the town, village, and city
treasorers. 1t is provided now that
the state tax must be paid to the
county treasurer on or before the first
Monday in March, and the city, village
and town treasurers must make their
final settlements with him on or before
March %. Under the old law the state
tax had to be paid on or before the
second Monday in February and the
final settlements were required to be
made not later than March IL. The
effect of the new law is to give the
treasurers more time in which to make
their returns of state taxes and their
final settlements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
GUNDRY g GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES
Christmas Buying Booming

The Tribune has the assurance from
the merchants of this place that they
have realized, and are still realizing, q
splendid sale of Christmas wares of all
kinds and all grades.
Papers from all towns round about us
indicate the same activity in this line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

Last Thursday, Dec. l6, Mary Lanyon,
relict of the late Robert Lanyon, died
at the home of her son Robert in Chi
cago. Sundays train brought the body
to this city for interment. 1t was rested
at the home Of her brother, Mr.. Edward
Curnow, Sr. From there, at 3:3G p. m.
of that day with due ceremony il was
conveyed to Graceland cemetery and
there deposited by the side of her hus-
band. Her two sons, Robert II. and
William, the latter Of st. Louis, accom-
panied the remains here.
Eighty-six years ago the l4th Of last
July deceased was born in Cornwall
England, the daughter of Zacharia anc
Mary Curnow The family came Il
America in l84s and settled at Dodge.
vile. Later she became the wife Of
Robert Lanyon, then Of Mineral Point
blr. .aayan died about Us wears rgo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Night Policeman.

Events prove week after week that
a night policeman is as much of a
necessity as day policeman, and many
there are who think it more necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Died in Nevada.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Of
this city received word Tuesday Of the
death of their son, Edward f. Miteaell,
at Tonopah, Nevada. The remains
nal . r.nrh. ~. far bl-lal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
CANTATA REDEMPTION"
To Be Given by First Congregational
Church Choir, Sunday Evening,
December &c.

PART ONE.
Overture ..,......,, Organ.
Entreaty Male Chorus and Chorus.
"Now Will | Arise" Saith the Lord
.... Duets and Chorus.
Waterman Tell Us of the Night
Ladies Chorus and Quartet.
Unto Us Child is Born Solos and
Chorus.
Man of Sorrows ....,.,s Solo.
Arise, Shine Solos and Chorus
PART TWO.
There Were Shepherds Solos and Che.
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Fairest Lord Jesus ,.,..,... Duet
In Those Days Solo and Quartet
A Lowly King ..,.... Solo.
Blessed Are They Solo and Quartet.
Suffer Little Children ..,....... Solo.
Hosanna Solo and Chorus.
The Son of Man is to be Crucified
... Solos and Chorus.
Jerusaleum the Golden M Duet.
Gould He Not Watch .,.s........ Solo.
Thy win Not Mine Solo, Quartet, Che.
Cruelty Him .. Solo and Chorus.
PART THREE.
The Resurrection Solo and Cho
Ascension Hymn ... Chorus
Alteration Of Angels Solos Quar-
..,.. tet and Chorus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Up-to-da,e Light.

Ed. Ellingep, barber, displays an en-
terprising spirir by installing semi-in-
direct lights il his shop, which By the
way is among lie most iaFi-iac hops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
GERMAN DYNAMITE
SHIP MUST LEAVE
Mystery in Order to Madgeburg
to Quit New York Harbor.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-After having
caused cold chills to course up and
down the backs of the officers at nearby
forts and officers and crews Of all YES
sells which had TO pass anywhere near
her, the German dynamite ship" Mag
deburg, il was said here, had beeD or
dered TO leave New York Harbor.
Who issued the order seemed TO be a
mystery, or az least was treated as such.
AT the Treasury Department, while it
was admitted that the boat would leave
New York Harbor, it was stated tina,
all details would have to be obtained
at the State Department. At the latter
it was stated that the New York Fire
Commissioners complaints had resulted
in this action being taken, but II was
intimated that the Commissioner had
acted on his own initiative.
Tonight, however. IL was asserted
that Secretary McAdoo had ordered the
coast guard to tell the commander Of
the Magdeburg that he had 10 leave
his anchorage in Gravesend Bay and
either discharge his cargo OF 800 tons
OF dynamite or put out to sea.
What is to become of the Magdeburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
GulNmse, Facing Death,
Gives Life Hope to Others
Demonstrates Efficacy of Gas Gangrene Poisoning Serum
Found by Dr. Taylor of American Hos
ptal Paris.

in "The London Lancet that ne had
found serum which was successful IN
experiments on guinea pigs,
The day after this publication IN
The Lancet" Miss Davies took rooms
across the street from the hospital, IN
Neuilly. made an incision in her thigh
70 he bone and inoculated herself
with gas gangrene bacillus. Then she
sent a note to DR.. Taylor. saying;
Come to me at once for last expert
ment with gangrene remedy.
DR.. TAYLOR arrived two hours later
and at once administered his serum.
For twenty-four hours the physician
did not leave her bedside, but now he
announces that she ia out OF danger.
DR.. Taylor, although he modestly re-
fuses 20 make great claims for ms
discovery, says that in future It VIII!
be used for the treatment OF soldiers.
DR.. Taylor says Miss Davies ex-
hibited the most wonderful philosophic
heroism. Her view was calm. she
knew what she was doing and wanted
him to have the opportunity to expert
ment on human patient with no COM
plications Of mixed infections. He
found her walking about her room, and
only for a minute when he first ar
rived did she seem TO lose her nerve
and show fear OF what she had done.
Only those who have seen victims OF
gas gangrene poisoning can realize this
terrible and horribly revolving death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
COMSTOCK, FOE
OF VICE, DIES


made and were attributable purely to
excess Of righteous zeal In May,
1913, he attempted to stop exhibitions
and sales of Chabas's picture "Septem-
Der Morn," beirg moved by the appeals
of various scht oil teachers and other
persons. Early in 1914 ne prosecuted a
publisher, Mitchell Kennerley, for cir
cuiating through the mails book
called "Hagar Revelly," which he re-
Rarded as obscene, but failed to secure
a conviction. Later in the same year
he called the attention of the District
Attorney to some scenes in play, THE
Beautiful Adventure" which was being
produced by CLarles Frohman. but no
action vas taken.
Mr.. Comstock wrote several books
concerning his work. HI married in
1871 Miss Margaret Hamilton, Of
New York. He lived for many years in
a modest but tasteful home on Beck
man Road, Summit, n. j., where he was
much beloved by his friends and neigh
bors for his genial spirit and his prac-
teal interest in al! endeavors for the
public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Try Cable u The Tribune. ]

Paris. Sept 21.--The heroism OF a
girl nurse at the American hospital
in Paris has within the last twenty
four hours demonstrated the efficacy
Of the new quinina serum for gas
gangrene poisoning; discovered by DR..
Kennath Taylor. Of the American Hos
pital. and hereafter soldiers who until
Yesterday would have been given up as
hopeless victims Of this most terrible OF
wars maladies will be treated with
the new serum, and surgeons believe
that hundreds Of lives will be saved.
The nurse is Mary Davies, student
Of bacteriology at the Pasteur lnsti-
tute until the war began, when she
enlisted as nurse in the American
Ambulance Corps. She worked under
DR.. Taylor, who had been bacterlolo-
Cist al the University of Minnesota,
and recently bacteriologist Of the I'm
perial Cancer Research Commission.
In the hospital Miss Davies saw more
than 200 soldiers die from gas gan
CREME poisoning, which kills in twenty
four hours. She helped Dr. Taylor
handle cases, and assisted N his ex-
periments on guinea pigs in an effort
70 find a serum.
a week ago DR.. Taylor announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Sailors Use Fists.

Nicolas Pstonico, Greek lawyer,
whose home is in Athens. declared that
the officers and crew of the Greek
steamer acquitted themselves credit
ably and praised the efforts of the sea-
men from the Tuscania.
There was some confusion on the
steamer when the order to take to the
small boats was given Chief officer
Mcneil, Second Steward Ogg, Boat
swain Kidd and the stewards and sail
ors from the Anchor Line vessel fought
back a rush of Greek steerage passen-
gers who sought to climb into the first
lifeboats with the women and children.
Several sound blows were struck and
then the rescuers linked arms in a
chain. The crew of the Athnai took
to their own lifeboats. Four Greek
passengers made off with a lifebOat,
and when they rowed to the gangway
of the Tuscania they were refused
entry until all the occupants of the
other lifeboats were safely on board.
Mrs. Margaret Polemis, thu only
stewardess on the Athnai, said there
was little excitement among the fifty
four women and children on the burn
ing vessel. One woman became hys-
terical from fright when she was
lowered into lifeboat, but soon for
got her fears.
The last seen of the Athinai was at
8 o'clock on Sunday night, when she
was ahre from stem to stern and list
ing heavily 10 starboard. Her sea
cocks were open and her holds fast
filling with water
Thirty-two of the passengers were
Americans. Eleven of them were
bound for Roberts College, Constant
nople. They prepared statement,
which was given out BY Ernest b.
Watson. He described infinitely the
sensations of being on a blazing steam
ship in midocean. All were loud in
their praises of Captain Mclean of the
Tuscania and the conduct of his Off. =
Gers.
The steamer PATHS, of the Greek
Line, scheduled to sail yesterday after
noon for Piraens, was held in port.
Those of the Athinai's passengers de-
sirous Of continuing their voyage were
transferred 20 her last night when the
Tuscania locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Katahdin Big Guns Target.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. Ito determine
the angle at which shells from guns OF
large calibre fall when fired from long
and short range, the United States ram
Katahdin was the target, to-day. OF
big guns on the batt!eship Wyoming
The firing occurred OF Rappahannock
Spit, in Chesapeake Bay, and was wit
messed by several naval officers. The
Wyoming is the flagship Of the Atlantic
feet and had engaged IN target practice
off the Virginia Capes for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

is a question. Many snchorsges nav.
been suggested, but at no one VIII -.
be welcomed. Should she try 20 le".
port the British cruisers in walt :.
Sandy Hook probably would get s. .n
and should she attempt fight, one snsa
probably would explode her eafs''
leaving little trace of the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
SILK AND VELVET USED
IN GERMAN TRENCH BAGS

Amsterdam. Sept. 2l.-Silk and
velvet are being utilized by the
Germans for making sand bags for
the trenches in Belgium, according
to the correspondent at Roulers Of
the TELEGRAPH" because the supply
of iute has been exhausted.
The correspondent also says that
wounded Germans are arriving at
Roulers in a continuous stream
and that the graveyard has been en-
larged three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK, BERLIN HEARS
l5,000-TOn Vessel Reported u
Boat Victim Off Crete.

Berlin. Sept. p by wireless TO Say
Vile Long Island1 The "Frankfurter
ZeitunR" reports that a large British
transport from Egypt for the Dardan-
Giles has just been sunk by German
submarine. This report was given out
to-day by the Overseas News Agency,
which says:
"a special telegram TO the Frank
furter Zeitung' says that a German
submarine torpedoed 15.0O0-ton
British transport OF the island Of
Crete. ia the Mediterranean. The ship
was going from Egypt 90 the Gallipoli
Peninsula"
There have been several unconfrmed
reports Of the sinking Of British trans
ports. On September 9 "a Bremen news+
paper stated that the British steamer
Southland. serving as "a transport. had
been torpedoed IN Turkish waters. The
gross tonnage Of the Southland is a.
OF, or considerably smaller than the
transport now said 20 have been tor
podOed.
Great Britain has several vessss. Of
, 1900 tons or more in the tr.hIport
service. The Mauretania. ~ 09S tons
gross, and the AQutania, f5,tl7 tons,
have been engaged n transporting
troops to the Dord.rlie'.
Odessa, Sept, 81. Russian rhips have
sunk a Germpn submarine which has
been operating recently in the Black
Sea
sThe Russian War OFce said on Sep
TENDER IL: Enemy submarines have
been reported .n Tie B.acN Sea near
the coast Of Cum,a. Des.royers and
submarines have been sen, 90 pursue
them" A sUbscqIcu. dispatch from
Potrograd said o submarine Of Che new
German type had exchanged shots with
the Russian post on the Keroh PENN
sula. in the Crimes. Tho size and type
Of this boat and tho interruption Of
land communication between Germany
asd Turkey made 70 appear that the
underwater f0t Ia had been sent from
Germany 70 Turkey oy sec.
THE feat o. c'ui'1g The British block
adc and passing through the strait Of
Gibraltar and fte uaralreIlCs Was &C
co;nplishcd last summer by Captain
Otto HeIs.Hr with the submarine D-5l. /
which later was said 20 A-ye bccl sQuk /,
in tbes5isek scaaby-RuC Jan warshiYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Strawberry Picking in Jersey.

Twelve quarts Of strawberrles were
gathered Yesterday at the farm Of
Owens Wood. in Saddle River Borough,
near Haekensack, and thirty quarts
were picked the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Paschwitz Vice.Admlral.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-The promoter 81 81
Admiral Won Rebeur-Psschwl,i ~ ~
vice admiral was announced to-day. =.
was once naval attache at Wasninp..,
and commanded q German seus sa,s
that visited the United States IN IsI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Another British Ship Sunk.

London, Sept. 2l.-Ihe British
steamer Linkmoor, 4,045 tons gross,
built last year and owned in Shields,
has been sunk. Her crew was landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

breach Of the spirit and object OF the
American antitrust law. g.,
Certainly no reasonable man should
allow himself 20 be dcc' we'd by ,hese
transparent manifestations OF blind
partisanship. unfairncss ana Ws'n-
cerity doubt that the world mas ever
seen pres campaign or secret service
that can compare in extent, influence
and efficiency with that our enemies
carry on in this country.
"To the false suggestion, based on
certain letters. that or some one else
who has relations Nth the German
government. has taken part In the IN
stigation and forwarding Of strikes IN
munitions factories, can only say tna'
such assertions and insinuauons are
groundless."
The ambassador says that he has re-
ceived countless letters, 10 when ne
has never given the slightest cons.cera-
ton, and adds: "The only mistake on
our part that can be laid to our charge
from these letters consists in the TACT
that We have preserved them, instead
Of throwing them into the waste-paper
basket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

at is asserted that the documents
show that the German government are
concerning themselves with the acuui-
siton Of munition factories and war
material, while at the same zine they
or their allies demand the prohibition
OF the export Of arms and munitions
and support q propaganda in favor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Complains of Unfsirness.

"As soon, however. as the German
government try to obtain control OF
the output OF a single factory. this per-
fcctly lawful proceeding is branded far
and wide as q propaganda which en-
tangles the United States in the Eu-
ropesn war and involves . fragrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
BELGIAN OFFICIAL.

The Belgian Official communication
reads:
A light bombardment Of our front
has occurred Our artillery dis
persed pioneers in the direction Of
FERTILE and Rifle. An enemy OBJ
seTvation post wac set on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

Odessa, Sept 81, Russian rhips have
sunk a Germpn submarine which has
been operating recently in the Black
Sea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
(b) TO be used in a delaying az

ton.
Construction of different kinds
Of trenches and their use; what is
required to afford cover; penetra
ton. .... ...... .
1880 p. m.-Class A: War Game.
Class b: Tactical walk; problems
in advance guard with assumed sit
uations.
3:30-All officers: Practical exercises
in position sketching; use of field
message book. .... a.
Thursday, May 20
1850 a. Mall officers: Attack prob
lem; company acting alone; oflc-
crs formed in provisional e mpan.y
for the purpose; enemy outlined.
1880 p. m.-Class A: War CANE.
Class b: Talk on ana practical
demonstration of methods OF re-
cruit instruction. Necessity for
uniform system Of instruction
Throughout the state.
3:30-All officers: Tactical walk; the
battalion acting alone in attack.
Friday May 81
1880 a. m.-All officers: Tactical
walk: tho regiment in attack; cx-
crcisC3 in writing field orders and
messages to employ every unit Of
the regiment; methods to use in
getting organizations in position for
attack; assumed situation.
/ 80 p. m.~-Pay; break camp.
Note: Glass A will consist OF all
field and staff officers. Class B Will
consist Of all company officers.