davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27
LAST SATURDAY AZ
TERNOON

MI clifford Knapp OF Tarrytown.
Ncwl York. and Miss Marie Vivian
Richards Of Kansas City. Missouri.
were married at the home OF Mr.. and
"rE. Ralph WaBn. az Gs=+swsea ay-
ennc. at O'Clock Ls, Saturday after
'o'h by hes. Elmer W. Iiarner pas
Tor OF Trinity Lutheran church. The
contracting couple ARE friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. wann.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27
seaonI.. Ia PhIiIpplne..

The Philippine islands mre very pro-
hucfiye of begonins md n California
bcgonia expert Is responsible for tho
statement that of lat. some sixty spc-
cics nnd varieties never known TO COIN
mcrcc have OF late been found In our
fnr ensiern lnsuihr possessions. II ls
feared. however. that NIL of these need
tropicni temperatures and, therefore,
are only subjects for gyccnliouse cul'
ture.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27
JOHN {. SAGE ON WAY
HOME FROM MANILA

John f. Snge. who is in the regular
army and who has been stationed in
tho Philippines. is on his way home,
having left the islands August 18th. .
While on stop-over at Nagasaki.
Japan. he wrote the following letter
TO his mother. here:
Nagasaki. Japan. Aug 20. 1917.
Dear Mother:
Well AS have htiic spare time /
win drop you few lines from Janar.
sent you few lines and a card the
other day
expect you know why we are de-
layed here by now. You see we ran
into one of those typhones in the
China sea. Well l don't need to. tell
you what that means. but any way.
;he captain lost his directions and We
hrifted into a reaf of the coast op
China and the results We're we lost
wo men, punctured the ship and dam
aged IT in many other ways put the
wireless apparatus out OF commN-
sion.
Instead OF reaching here the Gosh OF
The month we landed here the 25th.
The ship Is in dry dock now and |
mink It viii take until fhe sth OF Sep
tember before we will be able 10 sail 4
erom here. That will nut us in s'sisco
about September 2sth. IL We have
,ood weather and | am sure We will.
You see the Pacific Is very smooth
little pond but the China sea IL The
toughest in the world
After the storm a few days ago We
picked up four-mast American
schooner, floating around. She had al
20 had hit the storm and her bottom
was badly damaeea and she was half
ull OF water. They lost eleven men
IN the storm. There were eight men
snd one woman LEFT when we arrived
on the scene. The Thomas iowed The
sehooner into a Japanese port sevcrSl !,
hundred miles south OF here and left
Ter.
Wen now a few words about ,hls
country before close this letter
hnd tho Japanese very clever little
neople. many of whom speak good
english: they arc very soeiabic and
happy.
Their manner Of costume Is very
queer and interesting to watch. and
their sculpture work il the finest I
hnve ever seen; when it comes TO
wood they can make The finest curios
in th., world
! will show you a few little articles
when ] return. have bought many
things and they are sure cheap. hut
on the other hand American goods
over here are costly and scarce
viii n1' tell you any more now hut
VIII Explain and tell you everything
when return home have many
''iinF 70 ton Won. viii write as soon
~ get to Frisco,
~ ever, your lcying son.
JOHN =. SAGE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27

No. this il not Harry Thnwi This
is Thirty Third Degree Fan who gets
this way at any Kind of n Came. He
sticks with the Home Team to the Last
Trench and then some, when the Fair
Weather Fans have all deserted. When
the Home Team loses Game, this
Fan loses Regular Money.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-27
0Uhvvn1h = no mofo neceasary
YKAyvvI than m Zip IN. .Sksry
v~yu UOI8 experiences has dcmousuaird
= he xnlx ~fff

c,ey. rnd harivssness, of Antityphaid vsccnali,s.
yoir family. u Is via. fhza house insufsnec.
'Atk your physician. drurrisf. or feni for "itsve
yohhsd rsrhoidi" telling u Typhoid vssciar,
sssfs fruin IA and canGer ffos 1ypicid Cartier.
TIT C,Irra LAEurAfOry, BraK.irv. tsi.
rssspcis- sA@sssfs sessus sssks v. o. sev. l,eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Girl of 1000 Eyes
and Vanity Fair
Coming to Lyric

Two OF the most pretentious Offer
ings ever presented In vaudeville here
are among the features secured by
Manager Charles w. Rex for the
amusement of the Lyrics patrons this
week. One OF these is the remarkable
young woman psychic known as The
GIT With Thousand Eyes. who
Will headline the bill the first half
OF the week. the other is Boyle Wool
loik-s scenic spectacular produo-
ton OF musical comedy, VANITY
Fair Of 1917" which comes for a
return engagement next Thursday.
The Girl With Thousand Eyes has
been a sensation in the metropolitan
cities of America for more than
year. Her demonstrations are quite
unlike those OF any other practitioner
or the occult sciences. While actually
she possesses only two eyes, this pair
or optics does the work OF A thous-
and for her. 1t is said OF her that
she "sees all, knows all and tells ALL"
At each performance Miss Ia Mar
Will answer questions that have been
sent TO her through the mails. She
also holds reception on the stage
ana answers any questions PROFOUND
ed. She reads persons thoughts
instantly, and submits to the most
rigid tests Discussing the amazing
young woman. her manager GAYS:
The Modern Secrexs,
who is this woman who has been
hailed by the most learned scientists
OF the world as the most richly en-
dowed mentality that the world has
ever KNOWN Her name Is Leona la
Mar For many years she has as
founded the thinkers of this age. not
only In America, but throughout
Europe. She is merely a young girl,
yet the viriiity OF her mind was mark
ed even during her childhood. she
loft professors and men OF deep learn
ing In state of awe, undisguised
wonderment.i after a. brief test OF her
powers. And what are these powers?
tn wcftAerfu vpunE wuman naS
been cited beyond belief. She
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

A half score Of bright, lively, little
terriers form the nucleus Of q neat
comedy feature that will be present
ed by Karl Emmy The setting OF
the act makes II really a spectacular
production. The apparatus Is elabor.
ate and brilliant, which 10 typjcai of
the entire act. The ten little crea-
lures work with vim, and tntellf-
gence and seeming enjoyment that Is
pleasing to see. They show a de-.
gree OF training In acrobatic feats end
other ways that are seldom found.
The comedy portion OF the act Is de-
cidedly pronounced. A little furry
terrier is the clown. and causes many
laughs Karl Emmy n ! famous
trainer and his present Offering In
worthy OF being called the pretties,
act Of It's kind In vaudeville.
vanity FAIR Returns.
Musical comedy will displace Wanda
vile the latter half of the week. Re-
spending to many inhstent demands,
Manager Rex has secured the Boyle
voolfolk company for a return en-
gagement of Vanity Fair" This
production scored a record breaking
hit here earlier In the season, The
sheater could not hold the crowds OF
seat buyers. At several performances
hundreds were turned away from the
box once Vanity Fair has a cas-.
OF twenty five clever people, singers.
dancers and speciality performers, and
is presented in seven scenes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

possesses the power to read ones
houghts--clearly. truthfully, rapidly
This Is but one proof OF her super
natural power. and one OF the least
startling. She will tell you where you
have mislaid an article; she will pre-
dict events in your life dt was she
who predicted the great war one year
before 1t happened); she will 60 hand
In hand with you. step by step over
your past life, and she will take you
into the dim future with the same
ease and certainty--you may ask her
questions--not aloud understand, 80
that others may hear your vofce-but
rather in theught-and they with be
Instantly transmitted to her and as
rapidly answered No matter what
questions are troubling you. no mat
ter what may be Weighing upon your
issue may be- Miss La Mar will creep
into your conndence--yeu will well
come her--and she viii easo the
weight that burdens you"
Good Comedy Features.
A rollicking comedy number will
be the act of Regal and Mack. .
comedy skit, entitled Books" which
Is interpreted with singing ana dane
Ing.
Archie and Gertie Falls, comedy
gyrationists, have q novel act In which
they blend comedy and athletic stunts
In an entirely new way. Both are all
round entertainers and MISS Falls 10
AN exceptionally versatile ana very
prcttv girl.
Britt Wood. singing and dancing
monologist. is bringing his new act.
which is described as ono long laugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

the chorus will be one Of the cutstand-
ing features OF the play The lively
dancing contingent, headed by Miss
Bush and Mr.. Gray. VIII be much In
evidence throughout the two acts,
which ought to be good news to pa
irons Of the theater who are partial to
this type OF entertainment
At both the Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees the management has ar
ranged to distribute souvenirs to tho
children In attendance. The souvenirs
VIII be In the shape of cakes fash
Toned in the form OF gingerbread riler>
and will no doubt be eagerly sought
after
Many members of the Comic Opera
Players have appeared in THE Ginger
bread Man" in other cities The record
for the largest number OF perform
ances II the play Ia unquestionably
held b. Mr.. Marble. the able associate
of Mr.. Gray in fun-maiing. He will
play the important title role. Els first
appearance in the part was made q
number of years ago in Syracuse, and
since then he has played IT in Johns
town. Pa. Blnghampton. N. r. st.
Louis New York city and In cities In
tho West Indies. Mr. Gray Mias- Bush
and others In the talented organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond virg.nian. J
Waverly. Va. June s.-Captain C.
e. Smith. Company p, Fourth vir-
sinia regiment now stationed at New
port News. accompanied by Mrs,
Smith and his little daughter. spent
tho weekend with Mrs Smiths par
ents. Mr.. and Mira. G, A. Harrison. In
Waverly Captain Smith returned TO
his command on Thursday.
Miss Evelyn May, after spending
the week with friends In Norfolk, at
tended the marriage OF Miss Pear,
Justice and Philip Freeman, a,
Mrs. r. T. West, Mrs. Oscar II.
West and Mrs. j. F. West Jr.. spent
Tuesday In Petersburg
Mrs. w. H. Ford has returned
home. after spending several weeks
at the Mt Regis sanitorium, at Salem,
Va.
Mrs. Harvey Fleetwood and chill
dren visited her sister, Mrs. Henry
Seabury, in Norfolk. this week.
Mrs w. f. Dunaway. Jr.. and chill
dren. have returned from a visit to
Smithfeld, and are guests In the
home of her father. DR.. John F.
may, oH MALI street.
Mrs Alton T. West Is spending this
weekend in Williamsburg where she
will attend the Geddy wedding.
Mrs. William M. Land has returned
home after a short visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tiller. Of
Emporfa-
Mr., and Mrs. Purnel Fleetwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Howerton and
Mayor Robert w. Arnold. of Waver-
ly. attended tho Confederate reunion
In Washington this week.
Mrs. Horace A. Gray has N her
house guest Miss Charlton Sculiy. of
Marshall. Texas
Mrs Grin Smith, Of Denton, Nd.
left for her home this week, after q
visit to her parents, Mr.. and hirn
I. H. Fleetwood. on Hunter street.
Mrs. Charles Hooper. of Peters
burg. was the guest of Mrs. LUCY A.
Chappell on Tuesday.
Purnell Fleetwood, Jr.. spent sew
erai days In Baltimore this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Goose In
Her Glory Is
hing to Academy

nSaoesss right out OF the pages Of
Nlonz Mother Goose will come to life
H1he stage or the Academy this week
- production of the exceedingly
1aekfve musical extravaganza, The
xroread Man" by the Comic Opera
1oFA This melcdious and enter
1nlag 4sfry tale. brought up-to-date
~ ~ sparkling musical accompani-
= nnnx u regarded as tho most appro-
3e1Ato bill that could have been select
NM - follow THE Firehy'' and The
n - MIL the bills for the arst two
SNoeks OF the summer season.
HnA3 Unprecedented success haA attend
za01 the run az the Comic Opera Play
- the audiences each week growing
~ sire. and judging from the appear
Anos Of the box Office records to date
M wont be long before the business
I has attained the capacity standpoint,
IAts II regarded as no more than right
aAna proper. because never before has
sAA organization OF tho stse and COM
4etence OF the Comic Opera Players
ao1a nltshed itself in Richmond for
soea1on of light opera
-The Gingerbread Man" Is expected
- Aftrac. an unusually large number
- children TO the Academy. for 1t il
aRh@ very hort of entertainment to de-
zssU&k them As for grown-ups they
Nt4 md II form OF amusement
s1I1&Atay oat of the ordinary run OF
11ustcai pieces. but so filled with fun
And melody that many will feel in
selined to see more than one perform
1anees The scenes are laid In such at
3exncttSescunting places Santa
t0ana n.And the Bakers Shop. the
sN6y shop. Candy Land. the Kinddon
- Dunland and the Palace OF King
1eas Plum.
s There f. a we'll connected story to
5SIhe Gingerbread Man" which was the
s0utpnt OF Frederick Rankin. and ~
44ldwtn Sloane composed some of his
5noet tuneful musical numbers for the
Aneofe Of the play. No ordinary name
like John Smith and william Jones
win be found lin the program OPP
Dositc the names OF the favorites in
Ahe company. On the contrary, theater-
yoers will find such names as Simple
Simon. played by Royal Cutter;
MarEery Daw, by Billie Bush; Mache-
wA11us Fudge. BY George Bogucs:
s&4ery Dragon. by Phil Shea: wondrous
Nise and King Bun. by Roger Gray:
ped Fairy. by Matt Hanley; Jack
s1orner, by Myrtle Jersey: Mazie Bon
pn BY Annette Ford. and the Gin
s4efhread Man. by Dan Marble. Then
Nhere VIII be Santa Claus. part
witch ERNEST 0eyer will play. and
s0aily Lunn.. a role which falls to the
Hot of Alice Hills Altogether, II Is an
interesting looking itne-up. the man
'aGemenf thinks. and the producers are
'1aAktn4 heavily on the hope that "Ths
sGtngerbread Man viii be one of the
s11oet successfui offerings of the sum-
sx4ex.
Tho spr4ghtly chorus OF sixteen at
4rArfive girls Will appear In many
sEhAnges of costumes. all OF them. 1t Is
s1Atd, being costumes designed 20 make
" particularly bright appeal TO the eye.
31sir part In the performance win
serve 90 Introduce them as baker boys,
candy girls, ste..-wffteh suggests that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

also have sung and acted In the ex-
travaganza.
Mr.. Sioanes musical numbers are
numerous and promin<nt among them
may be mentioned Nursery Rhymes
"Mazie," Beautiful Isle OF Bon Bon
John Dough-" and Moon" Patrons
OF the Academy have come to expect a
great deal of Musical Director NeT's
excellent orchestra. embracing twelve
musicians, and 1t may be stated that
they will suffer no disappointment
when they listen to tho playing OF the
score OF THE Gingerbread Man"
Everything considered. the prospects
all favor an especially bright week at
the Academy. commencing with Mon
day nights performance at $50
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
CONSILS
DUELATE TODAY

That tha Dutch steamer Rembrandt
would arrive some tire this afternoon
from the Orient was stated IN q wire
less received by her local agency, G.
Brewer & Company, Ltd, from the
vessel. $3.50
The Rembrandt is believed to have
en- board about 400 German diplomats,
consuls end coasiilsr officials from
China. who had 10 leave when China
severed dipIomatic relations with. Ger.
many The Rembrandt was. due to
docRat Pier 2.
Btsnocn Officials Of the Z. 5. iinmi-
grafton ststlon said they could give
cut no information as to what inca.
sures have been decided on uy them
TO guard the Germ ans while tie REM
brandt Is in port taking bunkers.
: Tie .Germens from AL the refugee
German merchant vessels In port end
the crew az TIE q. I'D, Alters from
B'io are IN detention ct tie irlr,t
grafton station tesiay and seem cutie
contentei With thei- lot The Ger
man resseis ere stil, at their old
be,ths. tie PcYrrnerI ard cetns Mt the
ewo sida, OF JPier>s and the others at
the railroad wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
SOUTHERN CROSS
AGAIN APPEARS
hHhHN hhEU

Persons who wish to follow the
constellation known as the Southern
Cross, now beginning 10 shine aga
in the heavens in the earlier hours OF
the night, will be interested IN the
following table and description pre-
pared by E. II. Bryan Of the astronomy
class of the College OF Hawaii.
The Southern Cross will be direct
ly south at the times given below, but
may be seen to the southeast about
two hours earlier If the observer IS
well situated.
April Is at 1915, April % at 1917,
April 80 at $3.50. May 1 at 9:42, May
S at y:15, May Is at S:47, May 90 at
$3.50 and May 20 at 7:52.
To Find the Southern Cross
Even the most casual star gazer is
famil .er with. tt: bright star Sirius.
Visible about s O'Clock in the southern
sky, and following close al the heels
OF Orion. Sirius Is !unniistakab.e. being
The brightest star in the sky. Using
h as base and waiting until two
hours before the time indicated ebove
for the star to cross the meridian,
then following about the sans level
as Sirius lock across to where the
trapezinn of Corvrs--a groap Of
bright stars nearly In the form Of
senare---is Just s.sing in the eastern
sky. A short distance directly south
or this one will see two bright stars
fairly close together Directly below
these is the SoutherE Cross ~.
IL one IS unable to find CorVus
look directly south from Sirins 10
wEe,e Campus shines, the second
brightest star. From Campus to tie
Ease Cress--so called from the fact
that II Is often mistaken Cor the real
cross--is a fairly short distance. AMI
e distance as far again will take cns
TO the Southe.n Cross II enc sees g
later in the nisht The, bright stars
Alrha and Beta Cent? urus viii -2lint
to II from tie other side. ~ Fl: -
The constellation is really mora
like h LARGE kite with star at each
or the four corners. The star to the
south Is OF the first magnitude. the
two TO the north and east are of the
second Iaagn'tude. and the enc on the
west Is Of the third. = < -
The Southern Cross received its
name early in the 10th century 1t
came into prominence through the rec.
ords of'early American explorers"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
NOTICE.

Owing to the high price Of ingredi
ents used In the manufacture OF car
donated beverages on and after Mon
day, April Is, the minimum net price
charged for soda water by the under
signed win be Csc per dozen to stores
clubs and hotels, and 40e per dozen tc
the family trade. -
Rycroft-Arctic Soda Co, Ltd.
Consolidated Soda Water Works
Co., Ltd. i
Pacific Soda Works, Ltd.
Sunrise Soda Water Works Co., Ltd
Diamond Soda Works Co.
Hawaiian Soda Works, Ltd. III :.
The o. K. Distilled Soda Water Co.
Ltd. y
Pioneer Soda Water Works Co.
Star Soda Works Co.
Honolulu Soda Water Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., April Is, 1917.
III 6759-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13

Sealed Proposals, indorsed "Propo-
lis for iheea Ilpgazine buildings. Kua-
pua, Bawaii, win oe received at the
Enrean OF Yards and Docks, Navy De
artment. Washington. D. G.. until ;
clock p. rns May 2, 1917, and then
nd Their publicly opened, for one
iafasine bdiidifS having concrete
foundation walls, reinforced concrete
cor. platform and steps. hollow terra
9tta tile Malls. wood framed roof COW
cred with asbestos shingles and wood
) ccf on sleepers; one Tillirg house OF
wood frame construction, built en- con-
crete piers. having the walls and roof
covered with corrugated steel: and
lne test houss II wood frame con-
1 friction Init on co3srete piers, the
,steFier WnIIc cotsreasw.th rustic sid.
ing. the roof covered with asbestos
sssingles and the interior walls and
Sings sheath I. at fhe Naval Ammu.
F; ition Depot Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
lliawinfs ana specificai Hons lNo. 234S),
can; be obtained on application to the
bureau Or tostsle corhHandaEt OF the
avail Station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
Bids win also Re received at the Naval
tation. feafi HsfScF. Hawaii, until
$50 :. M May Z, 1917, and then and
there phblcit opened. F. r. HARRIS.
chief of n,.ftdn. March ~, Isl7..iN
Anr. a. ~. - "a 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
incline
follower LEVEL

Sagging tendency was noticeable in
several instances among listed and un-
listed stocks on the local exchange to
day. Sales between boards were LIS
shares OF listed stocks, and at the ses-
sion 39d. Prices on Sales were Pho
neer 3S% and 3Sia. Waialua 3lA
Oahu 2sh. Hawaiian Commercial 4sS
and Eva 32a. :-= III. ...~..
Among the unlisted stocks Oil sold
at So and Engels Copper declined to
IS; Mineral products was unchanged
at IS cents, low figure Of the previous
day, and MADEIRA was 81 cents. There
were no sales OF Mountain King and
Montsna-Ringham. the former being
quoted at 80 and 80 cents AMI the lat.
ter 81 and Sc cents. ~. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
.KAHUKU CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

The undeItow at kahuku added an
ether victim 10 its already long list
yesterday afternoon and nearly got
'anpther when Pvt. Hubert II. Milan. c
Troop. 4th Cavalry, Was swept ont TO
yea and battered to death on the reef
and Sgt. Joseph Kruostz OF the same
troop Vas saved FROM q similar tate
only by the prompt action % his com.
mander, Capt. Robert r. Love.
Milan and kTnostz went I'm swim
ming early in the afternoon. After
SWIMMING around for time in shore
they started towards tue breakers.
5oth are said TO have been good swim.
mers hut the current was too siren :
for them and regardless OF their e..
forts they were carried out 10 the reef.
Milan sank very soon bet krucs. :
ranged IL catch a plank thrown into
the sea by his comrades en- slIore. IA
the meantime Z apt. Love at the Mar
Soni wireleBs plant was notified OF the
accident and hurried TO the beach.
MheTe. be imfnediAtesy piungel into
the sea With a line, bnt was unable
10 reach the drowning ran. For two
and a half hours the desperate strus,
lie continued before KIu6stz could be
reached and dragged TO tie shore tat.
tered ara bruised by the terrible
pounding which he had endured.
A sampsn frorl t1alelwa was snnt
TO the scene hut Store II could arrive
Kruosts had been rescued Milan )
body as not yet been found.
At the hospital At Schofield Bar.
racks Kruostz Is reportlt; doing weif
and viii recover from his terrible ex.
her enca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
COURSE TN HYGIENE is
GIVEN COMPANY f, N. G.

A course of camp sanitation and
hygiene has been started by Lieut..
Hopkins, Company +, National Guard,
in order that the company may remain
in good health when called into the
field. The first lesson was given
Tuesday night and, according to regu.
lar army men who were present, 1t is
very complete and comprehensive.
The services OF q sergeant OF the med.
zeal corps has also been secured to
give instructions. 49, - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-13
oBlLlzATION is NEXT
TOPIC At OFFICER CLASS

Mobilization and its application to
the National Guard Of Hawaii if the
citizen soldiery Of the islands are or
dered into the field. is to be the topic
of instruction at the guard officers
class next Monday night ...
The officers class is now being held
every Monday night with good results.
as the subjects taken up by Col. r. G..
Croxton, Inspector and instructor OF
the guard. would be used daily when
the regiment is called into the field.