davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
OCEAN VIEW.
More rain.

More rain.
Mrs. Ella Watson of Salisbury, Nd.
is visiting her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Thomas Belts
The Ocean View Band gave a con-
cert in Red Mems Hall this week.
The Epworth League was well at
tended in Bethel Church Sunday ev-
ening, led by Mrs. Name Evans.
Rev. Eaton of the Baptist church,
has rendered his resignation and will
soon leave for his former home
Rev. ]. w. Fogle of Bethel Church
is attending conference at this writing
but will soon be back for another year
we expect
v John Pusey, assistant engineer of
the steam pilot boat at the Delaware
Breakwater, is home for a few days
after having witnessed the capture of
the man who captured a steamship
and a crew Of Sc men. Sounds like a
Capt. Kidd story, but true neverthe-
less
The chiefs Of Assawaman Tribe No.
SO, Of this place, are expected to be
raised up next Friday evening by
Deputy Sachem Phillips, of AIillsboro.
Wilmer lS,Uton has been elected as
trustess,n es.s,,ould be,ten's Hall
Mi snou,sr army y will return hopa
- j ''li''' e. s.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07

II suffered gb backacb headache and dragging pains for
oue nine months and nothing reeDed until took Peruna.
This medicine is BY far better than other medicine for these
troubles 4 fer bottles reDed of my miserable haLdead
ha:aHvs condition am in goOdheal hare neither ache
ner aig nor hare lad any for the past gear eDey suffer-
m 9mQn ly0nd take Peyuaq they gOaH knOO its Valae
and neger Be syifh0uf it,
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
HARRINGTON

Harrington Gun Club Has Interesting
5hOOi.
Non iay, the 3rd inst. members
of the Kent Gun Club of Harrington,
lel held an interesting shoot on
their new grounds, at which the fol-
lowing persons took part. together
with the scores they made. Twenty
i've targets were shot at in each set
ana the number broke is set alter each
name. as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
FELTON,.
Potato Beds are Fired Ready for the
SprOUfing Potatoes.

Potato Beds are Fired Ready for the
SprOEting Potatoes.
The growing of sweet pot oes is of
such large proportions in the vicinity
of FELTON, that it is difficult to make
] the average reader understand Just
what it means to state that the grow
ers have prepared their sprouting
beds and are ready to put down" the
/ seed potatoes which are to grow the
sprouts from which the sweet potato
crop for 1916 will be harvested. after
| they are transplanted into the fields
by the growers,
In the great producing sections for
miles around FELTON, and as far as the
Maryland line, at this time of the year
smoke is seen issuing from several
places along the woods and fences,
and around the homes Of the farmers,
and of a warm evening a week or two
hence, the atmosphere viii be laden
with the smoke from these furnaces
built under the ground 10 heat the
potato beds and furnish q temperature
whereby the sprouts may be forced
10 maturity. Every farm has a bed
md at this season OF the year they are
icing prepared to receive the seed
potatoes. A few have already bedded
the potatoes, but they are very few in
number.
Nearly Two Hundred We're Converted.
The revival service in Fe.tun has
closed, ana one hundred and ninety
i've professed to find peace in a re-
,igiOus belief in a Savior. This is one
Of the most successful religious ser
vices on record in this part OF the
county.
Mr. Taylor, who is i'll at the home
If his daughter Mrs. Charles O'Neal,
Oh Railroad Avenue, is no better
Mrs Frank Abbott has been enter
tanning friends from Wilmington
Harry Kitchener and wife have re
,uIned from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Sharp entertained friends
on Sunday last.
Miss Edna Billings entertained Miss
Carson last Sunday.
An interesting sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev Wine in the NJ. E. church
asst Sunday, and Rev W. L. Jump
preached in the NJ p Church the same
day
J. H. Whitaker has reopened and
started the basket factory at work in
FELTON,.
The roads are horrible, but a few Of
the overseers are busy filing and
craping the Tuts, which is an inn
prOVement
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
COrQlally yours,
NEWTON c. BAKER.
tsigned)

In this connection the opinion of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is also
interesting. In expressing his opin-
ion Of the work of the Boy Scouts of
America, Mr.. Daniels said:
am in hearty accord with the
Boy Scout movement, and believe it
deserving of encouragement in the
great work it has undertaken. The
men behind this movement-men who
are planning that boys as they go out
IN life shall have fine purpose and a
noble spirit-are proceeding on the
theory, which is the only sound the
DRY, that you cannot tell a boy to stop
doing something he ought not to do.
You must show him something better.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
SECRETARY OF WAR
Is AN ARDENT SCOUT.

Newton ID. Baker, new Secretary Of
War. has written q letter which says
emphaucally that he is not opposed to
the Boy Scouts of America. as report
ed in a recent inter view which has ap-
peared fin an parts OF the country lie
explains that he is opposed to the
juvenile cadet organization which
calls itself "fhe United States Boy
Scouts and that the reporter misun-
dersto0d his statement against that
body to refer to the Boy Scout mo 5e-
ment itself. which he Enthusiastically
approves.'
When the interview was published
Colin H. Livingstone, of Washington.
President OF the Boy Scouts Of Amer
ica, wrote to Secretary Baker to ascer-
tain if he had been correctly quoted
and if so. what we're his reasons for
his objections to the Scout movement.
The Secretary replied Immediately.
and his reasons are here given:
TIE SECRETARY CF WAR
WASHINGTON
March13, 1918.
My Dear Mr. Livingstone:
You have called my attention to an
interview in o newspaper in which l
am quoted as in opposition TO the Boy
Scouts Of America. i did decline mem
1ersmp in the United States Boy
Scouts. and the error in name in the
interview is most likely mine, but the
fact is that / have enthusiastically
approved tine movement of the Boy
Scouts OF America from the FIRST. l be-
believe that it inculcates manly Writ
ues and high principles in boys, and
myenthusias is so practical that l
have formed a junior order Of Boy
Scouts in which my little boy OF eight
and ! are the only members, so that
! can keep him interested in and am
bilious Tor membership in the real
Boy Scouts of America as soon as he
is old enough to graduate from our
order" into it.
/ hope my slip in the name will do
no harm to so splendid a cause and
hasten to correct the error.
Cordially yours,
fSigned) NEWTON c. BAKER.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
SEVEN STATES GO
INTO DRY COLUMN
MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND
SALOONS AND A NUMBER OF
RREWERiES QUIT BUSINESS.
Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, Washington,
Iowa, Arkansas and South Caro-
lima Celebrate New Year by
Banishinc Saloons.

Chic go.-State-wide prohibition OF
The Sd Q and manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquors became effective in seven
states at midnight, December 81.
More than 5000 saloons, a large
number of breweries, wholesale liquor
houses and distilleries were put out OF
business.
According to figures offered by the
Anti-Saloon League of America, the
addition of the seven states that go
Try will bring the total of prohibition
states in the union to nineteen.
The states which enter the dry col
imn are Iowa, Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, Arkansas and South Car
Dina. Many counties in all Of the
seven states have prohibited the sale
If liquor for number of years under
local option laws.
In Colorado district attorneys at a
recent meeting agreed that technically
Colorado's constitutional prohibition
amendment and the enforcing statute
do not become effective until midnight
January l, but it was also decided
that the expiration of all liquor Ii
eenses at midnight Friday would rem
.er liquor sales on New Years day
Unlawful
According to one authority between
100000 and s3.00o,C00 has been ex
pended for liquor in Colorado within
he last week rff
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Bills Allowed at the Regular Meeting
Held Jan. 5th, 1916.

James Ryan, salary and mileage
for mo. of Dec, 1915. $31.6O.
John w. Wedge, salary for Tno
of Dec, 1915, s43.
Chas. Culverwell, salary Tor mo-
of Dec. 1915, s20S.33.
Dan ]. Ronnow. salary sheriff &
assessor, $3.50.
C.. w. Garrison, salary as record
er and auditor, mo. Dec, 1915, $3.50.
VIM. E. Orr, salary as district at
torney Dec, 1915, $3.50.
Jake johnson, salary as deputy
sheriff and jailor. Dec. 1915, $l25.
G. P. Christensen, salary as dep
uty sheriff at Caliente, Dec, 800.
! Dr. J. d. Campbell, salary as
health officer, mo. Dec. 1915, $25.
Jas. N. Hollinger. salary as county
commissioner, mo. Dec, 1915, $25.
d. A. Wadsworth, salary as game
warden. mo. Dec, 1915, $25.,
Mrs Geo. Richard, salary as jani-
tor, court house, Dec. 1915, $50.
Inter Mountain Coal Co., coal for
court house, $3.50.
Mrs. Ivan Kendall. report on trans.
crlpt testimony, VIZ.
Frank Donahue, scalps, SIT.
Conrad Haight, scalps. $3.50
Frank Palmer, justice fees, s5
Henry Lee, mileage serving pa,
pers, $500
Dam j. Ronnow, box rent, $3.50.
Dan J. Ronnow. mileage serving
papers, 1896.
IN, vsr ,;,,o
cases, $8.25. :
Phoebe Record Pub. Co.. advertis-
ing, $3S. 60.
PiocEe Record Pub. Co.. advertis
ing second installment taxes. S.
| Phoebe Record Pub. Co., job print
ing, $14.50. f.
Nina Connell. cash advanced fol
express on books, Lincoln Co. Higl
school, $31
Il A. Carlisle & Co.,f lie cap fol
sheriff's office. sl.15.
l. Mrs. Mary Wright, supplies TO-
INDECENT, $40.
! Frank Palmer. burial of indigen
Fred O'Brien, $41.70.
A S. Thompson Co., supplies TO
INDECENT. $10. 80
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies 70
INDECENT, $40.
Mrs. Ed Dula, care of indigent, SIC
James Ryan, expenses on accoun
of INDECENT s22.10.
Caliente Nero. Co.. expenses at
vanced to INDECENT. $40.
VIM. Matthews, Jr., expenses fC
Long family, SIS.
II ]. H. Deck. burial of VIM. Brown
INDECENT. $40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
DAUGHTER MARRIED WHILE
dad" DENkEL SlUMBERED
Special TO the Record

Special to the Record
,CALIENTE. New, Jap7-A novel
wedding took place last Tuesday af-
ternoon when Miss Daisy Denkle and
Fred brennan, a machiniSt at the
round house, were married in the
waiting room of the Salt Lake Route
depot here. The train was held ten
minutes while Judge Palmer tied
the nuptial knot 1t seemed for q
time that the ceremony would not be
performed at the appointed hour. The
.'ioche train, which bore the license,
II VI noe arrived n time and No. 2
which the bridal pair intended to-
set aboard, was waiting in tho
yards when Postmaster Denton hast
ened to deliver the precious docu-
ment to Judge Palmer. However. it
tookk the judge but a few moments
ID complete the job and the bride
and groom rushed to the train ant
were soon on their bridal trip.
Hundreds of townspeople and pas
sengers had witnesse tdh excitement.
Mrs Drenner is one of Calienta s.
most popular young ladies and the
| groom is a great favorite among the
| employees CT the Calienta shops The
| many friends of the young people
| will give them rousing reception
ppm their return.
1t appears that some parental OBJ.
| ections had been interposed to the
| match; so to make the incident all
he more romantic, the lovers stole
way while Dad" Denkle was TAX
.ng his afternoon nap. When he
awole, Daisy had a protector other
Dad"
CALIENTE BRIEFS
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington have mov,
Il ID Milford, Utah.
Mrs. Frank Beddow left for briet
5isit to Salt Lake last Thursday.
Mrs d. Mcdonald entertained tbs
ladies of Cahente at a card party
last Wednesday. An admission OF
10 cents was charged and the pro.
oeeds were turned over to the Catho
ic church to be applied in making
needed reapirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Seymour returned
Wednesday on No 2 from weeks
stay in California.
A surprise party was given on Mrs
E. N. Mitchell last week. the occas
ion being her fortieth birthday. Sh,
received many beautiful presents.
: Eva Norris was quite badly injur
ed at school the other day ThI
gas were playing and she ran in
to, low horizontal bar placed a.
the grounds for the small boys.
Miss Edna Himstreet left Sunda
on No. 2 for Salt Lake where sh
i went to renter school
5 Mrs. VIM. Richter is back fror
/, visit to Les Angeles.
; Geo. Himstreet has been on tn
sick list this week
Mrs. A. Milsaps has returned {
Caliente from a months visit wit
!. her daughter in California.
Mr. j. Beaudreau has returned fro
California. T }S,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
FIRST FOREST RESERVE M
IN STATE OF, NEVADA

Within the national forest boun-
daries are some twenty-one million
acres in private ownership. consist
ing of lands granted or taken up
for different purposes before the
forests were created or Of homestead
entries made since In Utah there
are about 4SS,260 acres of such lands
within the national forest boundarJ
ies, in Arizona, north of the Grand.
canyon 4S9 acres. in Idaho soutr
of the Salmon river, 417,178 acres.
in Nevada 200,593 acres and in Wyo-
ming, covering only two forests and
portion of another, S3, 3,6S7 acres.
making a total Of 1,170,2O7 acres I'M
district No. 4. hn tSs' f~Ssss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
FrightfM Accident Z.
At Yuba No. 3 Shaft

per cent and Tonopah 20 per cent.
1t amounted to total fo $l1 ,96S,OU
or or per cent more than in 1914.
The silver production for Nevada
mines decreased from 15,455,4 ,49l
omA. in 1914 to about 14.47S.00C
ounces in Is. The decrease was al
Tonopah where the mines were af
fected by the low price of silver.
The mine production CT copper in.
1914 to about 67,4S0,000 pounds in
1915. an increase Of 106 per cent
The total value of the output, on ac-
count of the high average price in
1915 increased from $S,111,1O to
approximately 11,7OS,0OO
The lead production of eNvada
mines increased from 12,SO9. .655
pounds in 1914 to about 14,SO9. .655
pounds in 1915, an increase of over
Is per cent. This output. however,
is not as great as that Of 1913. when
over 100000 pounds were pro-
duced. A large portion Of the output
came from Lincoln county, where the
Prince Consolidated was reported
shipping at the rate of $1,000 tons
per month in October.
4 great insrease, nearly 81 per cent
was made in the mine output of zinc
in Nevada, from 12,980,232 pounds
Of recoverable spelter in 1914 to over
41D00,000 pounds of the metal in
1915 AS the price of the metal was
abnormally high in 1915. the value
of the output increased from 1861,
992 to about $2,993,00 in 1915.
The main dividend payer of the
state were Nevada Consolidated
Goldfield Consolidated. Tonopah Elk
tension, Tonopah Mining. Tonopaf
Belmont, Jumbo Extension. Jim But
ler. Nevada Wonder. Seven Troughs
Coalition, Prince Consolidated. ant
West End. To December 1, 1915
the total in dividends was ovef IS,
900 00O
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
COUNTIES SEND MONEY
TO STATE TREASURER

The state treasury has been enrich
ed t0 the extent of nearly 100000
within the last few wekse by receiv-
ing from the county treasurers of the
different counties of the state the
following amounts Ormsby. $4,565.-
O3; Lyon. 17,65S.4S; Eureka. s15.-
249.57; Douglas. s6,7S9.29; White
Pine, 42,79063; Humboldt. SGT 7,l99-
64; Churchill, $40, 1858; Mineral, $11
1880; Nye $26, .5S; and Washoe.
sS1 ,906S7.
There are yet six more counties to
taxes collected in those counties for
the first six months of the year 1915.
Thera are vt six mere counties to
make their returns, Storey. Elko, Es-
meralda. Clark. Lincoln and Lander.
Carson Appeal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
WORK GOING AHEAD
At SiLvER-cOMET

C. E. Moul,on. superintendent OF
the Silver-Comet mine, was in town
Thursday and reported everything
running along smoothly at that prop
ertyl The cold weather has given
some trouble in freezing the water
pipes at the mill, but the plant Is
running with one shift Of men work
ing.
In the mine, work Is progressing
very satisfactorily in sinking. The
management is sending the shaft on
to 500 feet depth. .
Manager Smiley and family are
spending brief vacation In Los
Angeles. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
JUDGE NoRcRoss Will RUN
FOR, U IS. SENATOR

The Record is in receipt CT a
telegram from Judget Frank H.
Norcross. chief justice of the su-
u. p.AOme court of Nevada, to the ef-
feet that he has announced his can
is one of credit. His term as supreme
iidacy for the Republican nomination
Tor United States senator.
Judge Norcross is one of the big
men of the sstate, is native born
Nevadan, and is immensely popular:
His record in the supreme court
court justice will expire January
1917
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
Refugees Flock to United States.

Seattle.-Jacob r. Fain, represent
ng the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi
srant Aid Society of America, arrived
ere from New York to assist in car
ug for Jewish refugees from the Rus
ian war zone. Every steamer from
Japan brings considerable number of
hese people, who have fled across Si-
.eria.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
DlPTHERlA CLAIMS VICTIM
AT YoAcHAM,S RANCH
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, New, Jan. 6-Mrs. Cla1
Langford Thompson died at the
home of A. j. Yoacham December
29th after an illness of several
weeks Death was caused from black
diptheria.,
Those left to mourn are: Mrs. Liza
Culveawell, an aunt. and Mrs. Adai
{ agley, a sister. The floral offer
ings were beautiful.
The community joins the friends
CT the bereaved family in extending
heartfelt sympathy. Interment took
place in the city cemetery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08

T. o. Duckworth, hospital con Iact
i44.5O
Panaca Coop, supplies for Ions
,amily, $5.O5.
Jos. Rice, supplies for Long family
s5.35.
IA. H. Norris. supplies for Sam
Sing, $500.
A. H. Norris, supplies for indi-
gent, SIS.
Mrs. C. A. Horn, care of INDECENT,
s15. .
A. H. Norris. supplies for INDECENT
so.
John Edwards Bray, apportiSn-
ment of Lincoln county for expenses
If holding institute at Las Vegas in
November, $4O.5O. :
H.. S. Crocker G. Co., books for
normal school, 1898.
Chas Culverwell, cash advanced
Or deputy hire. $50.
w. B. Harris, justice fees. $40.
JOS. Pratt, scalps, $3.
Amalgamated Phoebe M. & S. Cor.
water for court house, $l1.40.
Ong Lung Chung, board for coun-
prisoners, $3.50.
Mrs. M. G. Jones, board for ccun-
y prisoners. SIS.
Iris Cafe, meals served at Jail at
Jaliente, $3.50.
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies at
all, $1,000.
West Pub. Co., book contract. $5S.
Jhno Ewing. sharpening saws for
prisoners, 81.
Hodges-Cook Mere Co.. supplies at
.ourt house and Jail, Sc.
A. A. Carman, supplies for Jail, $40
Western Union Tel Co., kilograms
p5.4O.
Floyd Campbell, lighting of hose
house No 2, Phoebe, SO.
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies foi
;oioche fire dept, $3.50.
| T. Barraclough, lighting hose house
No. / Phoebe, So.
oliver Ewing, lighting hose house
No. 8, So.
Frank Palmer, work on Calient'
water system, $ll.
A H. Norris, moving hose hous
at Caliente. $40.
STATE OF NEVADA,
IS.
| COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
l, Chas. Culverwell, County Clerl
hereby certify that the foregoing i
L full, true and correct list of all bill
allowed by the Board of County Com
nissioners of Lincoln county, Nevad
1T is meeting held January 5, 1917
L 4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
STATE cATTLT RANGE
STUDIED BY EXPERTS

The board of regents Of the Uni
versity Of Nevada has approved the
plan to appoint men to study range
conditions in Nevada and to find the
best means Of improving the stock
ranges. These men will work under
the Hatch fund and will be under
the direction Of the university.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
DOUGLAS COUNTY SEAT
MOVED To MlNDEN

The County seat of Douglas county
moved to Minden New Year day in
accordance with an act of the Ne
vada legislature of 1915. says the
Gardnerville Record. A fine $3.50, 900
court house has been completed at
,Nlnden for the county offices ano)
records.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
HUMBOLDT COUNTYS So
COYOTE BOUNTY

Owing to the stimulus occasioned
by the extra bounty on coyote scalps
offered by teh county commissioners,
Justice Dunn. of WinEemucca, has
salken in 514 thus far this month.
The old bounty was so cents each,
to which the board added $1.5O
making a total of $2-Silver State.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
NEVADA MINES SHOWING
INCREASED PRODUCTION

According to the United States &C.
illogical survey the metal output Of
Nevada for 1915 will total $34.566.
900. an increase Of Is per cent over
1914, when the total was $29, 300
600. 1sIfl1l
OF the gold production. the Gold
field dictrict contributed about 40
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
Called On Sad Errand

w. M.Christian returned Wednes-
day morning from Beaver, Utah,wher
he had been called on account of the
illness and death of his mother. The
fneral was held at Beaver last
Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
Miner Gets Injured

Mike Dimutroff, a miner at the
Prince mine had the misfortune to
get leg broken Thursday by rock
falling on him,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
Investigating Oil Industry.

Washington, Official government
figures made public here Friday, dis
closed that in the face Of rising prices
Of gasoline, production of crude petro-
cum during the last year was greater
than in 1914.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
Race War in Georaia.

Blakely, Ga.-Two more negroes
were killed and four negro lodge build
ings burned Friday in the western Sec
ton of Early county in renewal OF
The clashes between whites and ne
prOeS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08

M. l.. Lee left Thursday for Bur-
bank, Utah. ON business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-08
COUNTY OF LINCOLN,

l, Chas. Culverwell, County Clerk
hereby certify that the foregoing is
L full, true and correct list of all bills
allowed by the Board of County Com
nissioners of Lincoln county, Nevada
1t is meeting held January 5, 1916.
said county this 6thd ay of Janu
Try, A. DS 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
FORMAL GUARD MOUNTS BY TWENTY SECOND
Program of Formal Guard Mounting is Prepared
 by Colonel Noble

Special music with the guard mount ing will be enjoyed in Warren from today on. The first showing was made yesterday afternoon. The following program has been made up by the commanding officer of the Twenty second infantry.
 Schedule of formal guard mounting, with music, end concerts of the Twen- ty-second United States infantry:
 July 21 Guard mount, , p. m.; con cert, 5 D. m. at Warren.
 July 22. Concert 6:30 p. m. near Air dome, Lowell.
 July % Guard no: :ut , D. m.; con cert m. at Ta'Ien.
 July A. Holiday for band.
 July 25. Guard mount p. m.; con cert s D. m. at Warren.
 July 26. Band concert p. m. at Don Luis.
 In other words, da;:y formal guard mounting at 5 p. m. at Warren, and concert at p. m. at Warren, except Moniay, Wednesday and Saturday. Concert at p. m. Wednesday at Don Luis and concert at 6:30 p. m. Sat urGay at Lowell.