davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

MEXICAN DIVISION PLANS
Y. M. c. A. SPRING FESTIVAL

Plans for the annual spring fes-
tival OF the Mexican division OF the
Y N. C. A which vii he given May
in Liberty hail, are almost com
plete. An entertaining nrocrar,
which viii be presented. includes a
dance by FL Paso High school girls.
a classic dance by the Y. ". &. A.
members, singing number BY the
Mexican branch Of the Y. W. C. A.
and an exhibition OF physical train
ing, japanese wrestling and rvm-
nastic work by the Y. n C. A. There
VIII be a patriotic Mexican number
for the finale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Court Lectures
accused Before
Releasing Them

C. h spreen was arralgned in po-
[ lice court Monday afternoon CHARGED
with assaulnng his motherinlaw and
using abusive language Mrs James
Il would Ike to take you out in
the back yard and give you the worst
humping you ever had" the Judge
said I wish the law permitted
way. but il doesn't. II I send YOU
70 jail your vile will be the sufferer.
50 am going TO turn you loose, but
n you come back you viii spend a
long vacation here"
The judge previously asked Mrs.
Francis. after she testified that
Spreen had assaulted her because she
tried 10 prevent her daughter from
LIVING with him. what disposition she
suggested tor the case
II / had my way" she said. s'Td
deport MIN and let his wife use her
own Judgment about returning TO
him"
Spreen said he was a world war
Delivers Another Lecture.
Another lecture and release" was
staged BY the Judge in the case OF
Dorothy RathelL held on a charge
OF vagrancy.
According 10 the police the woman
recently waded the Rio Grande on a
cold night. in order to get druzs fn
Juarez- she is said to have come
grafton authorities that she Rad lost
ner passport Then came the arrest
for vagrancy-
Called before the judge the woman
began TO weep.
same old stunt" the judge re-
marked. You have been before this
court 100 times in the last five wears.
Then FOR the first few months you
cried and promised your way out.
Then got hard hearted and you
didn't work that"
It wont DO any good to put me in
jan. VIII itE the woman asked
You win the Judge answered.
We don't want you IN jail"
He isn't such a bad Teller" the
woman remarked as she walked from
the court room.
Other Cases Disposed or
Because she said teQuila she drank
went 70 her head instead OF her
stomach and started trouble for
her Conchez Ramirez was given /
three days in jail
Samuel Parral. charged with drlv-
ing car without a license. was held 4
by 1udge Pollock under 500 bond I
until he obtains license
g thompson, tourist. CHARGED /
with driving his car through a fu- /
neral procession on Texas street sat
lrday. was fined SO.
a total OF 90 traffic cases. on |
,harges Of open muffler. speeding
and similar violations, Melted the
,ity approximately $500 in fines Non
lay afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
e. P. & S. W. CREATES OFFICE
OF FREIGHT TRAFFIC MANAGER

The position OF freight traffic man
ager has been created by the Ell Paso
& southwestern railroad and W. C..
Barnes. who has been general freight
agent for the system. has been given
the position
c. r Hilsabeck who has been as
the road. has been promoted 10 gem
eral agent at St Louis. W. s Daw-
son, formerly general claim agent,
will succeed Mr.. Hilsabeck. 1lr. DaW-
son at one time was local freight agent
for the E P. & S. W. The changes are
effective May l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
WATER
NEED OUTLINED

Fl Paso's future water needs were
outlined in a report made at moor
Z Tuesday by F. Il. Todd, former city
/ engineer. 10 the mayor and city
( council and showed that millions OF
( dollars must be expended by the cts
in few years il the supply is 70
keep pace with the population.
Three possible future water sources
: are suggested The river. the sacra-
mento mountains. and the Elephant
Butte dam reservoir. The present
sources VIII not suffice more than a
few years, il was stated. OF the
three. the river source can be de-
veloped most cheaply. since il can be
built complete and operated in smaller
units according TO the report. But.
the report continues. this apparent
cheapness disappears as the Guanff-
tles required for the operating cost
per 100000 gallons are so much
Twenty-Five million gallons OF
water daily is what Il Paso will con-
sumo in the next decade. saws the re-
port To obtain tnls amount from the
river plan. treat il TO remove the
bacteria and put IL into city water
mains VIII cost approximately ST.
10000 as an initial expense. with an
annual operating expense, including
liked charges, OF f645.000.
The Sacramento mountain project
would cost $4,000. 600 10 install with
an annual operating and fixed charge
expense Of $4,000
To botain the same amount OF water
daily from the Elephant Butte reser-
voir would cause the city 10 spend
s4,O9o,0oo as starter, with $4,000
IS a yearly operating budget
The report goes into exhaustive de-
tail OF the past. present and future
water conditions affecting FL Paso,
and incidentally contains an estimate
OF the city's population 20 years from
now. Mr. Todd estimates that Fl
PasO viii have $4,000 Inhabitants in
1910; $4,000 in 1880. These figures
are based on estimates dating back
70 1900, and. 10 show their accuracy. :
the 1920 estimate is $4,000. This was
made by Mr.. Todd several years ago I
when he was city engineer. and indi- 7
rates how wen he has estimated in I
he past. as the directory census for I
his year shows population OF about I
5000
The council accepted the report. but I
COX no further action on It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
ANOTHER CAR
IS HELD UP

II Paso's tenth street car robbery
IN the past few weeks was reported
10 the police Thursday night az il
O'Clock when car operator T. J. Oar
ing Of the Highland Park line, said
re had been held up by a man wear
ing a soldiers uniform at fremont
and kentucky streets at 1926 D. IN.
Darling told the police the man
boarded the car and at the point Of
revolver forced him to turn over his
money The carman was unable TO
say how much money was taken from
him As the bandit left the car. Oar
ling seized a revolver he carried in
the car and fired four shots At the
retreating thief
The carman was unable 10 give a
definite description Of the thief be-
yond the fact that he wore an army
uniform and overcoat and that he had
q yellow hat cord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
MONEY AND METALS

tBy the Associated PIsssl
New York. April 2o.-1fercantils pape-
63s "a percent
Exchange. easy; sterling. s0-day bills
s3-soa. commercial 60-day bills on banks
S3-907s: commercial. 69-day bills. s5.9gE
demand, S3-s4z cables. S3-s5fs.
heavy
Time loans. strong. unchanged
can money, steady; high. 8 low. 6:
ruling rate. 6; closing bid g. offered at z:
last loan, s; bank aoceptances 6 percent
bar silver. s1-17H
Mexican dollars sg@c
LOCAL METAL MARKET
Quotations received by the Fl Paso
smelter=
Silver. sI17E.
London lead. f37. S.
London lead futures. fss.
London eIhanEe sass
Lead. se-25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

y r. Fernandez, a resident OF II
Paso for the past % years. left IN
Faso Tuesday for Guatemala. where
ne viii engage in raising coffee. Ac-
companying him were hfs wife and
six children Mr.. Fernandez returned
month ago from Guatemala. where
ne had been for short stay, 10 take
his family back with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Grains ard Provisions.

Chicago Grain. close.
Chicago. H.. April 20.-Close.
Corn-May, si-73i July. sI.s6S: Septem-
Der. s1.s1s
Oats-May, s7ssc. July, S9Zc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
pork-May. $3.50. July. ss7.75
Lard-3iay, $3.50: July. s2057is
Rihs-1Iay. s16275s: July. $1,000
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City, No. April 20.-EgE=Cur-
rent receipts. 500 higher, per case. s1228:
firsts. &c higher. f15kc.
Butter and poultry unchanged
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill. April 2o.-Butter-Lorer
Creamery. 47664c.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. s7.24s eases
Firsts- 4oiz 4ltsc; ordinary firsts. $40
csc: at market. cases Included, 3sG4oc
Poultry-Aiive, unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
COPPER STOCKS
SHOW WEAKNESS

Coppers were weak on Tuesdays
market according to ]. S. Curtis &
Co. Security banh building. Ana
conda, SHELTERS. Inspiration. Ray
Consolidated and Utah showed losses
OF around 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

The 20 teams will be divided into
two divisions. A and B. Division A
is commanded by Gen" F. n.
Alurchison. who has the following
team captains under him. c NJ New
man. C. 6. Franklin. Sig Schwabe
Il T. Bowie, h L Birney. Jas. A
Dick. G. p. Putnam. j. Frank Coles
Z. G. Perry. H W Broaddus-
Winchester Cooley leads division
B. with the following team leaders.
A. r Webb. p A. Whitlock. J. II.
Henderson. Frank Fletcher. r. p.
Hatfield. H ". Schroeder. H T.
Ponsford. Joe Wright. r H oliver.
Nelson RheInheimer.
The following have contributed to
the fund.
J. b Nations. $4,000; E. P. & S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
LiYestock Market.

Kansas Giry Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No. April e0.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, Te00: market. IS 10 25c lower.
Top, $3.50: bulk, Light and MEDIUMS
Cattle-Recelpts. ZOO. beef steers. IS 10
s5c lower. Top. s1s-50; bulk. s11-75G I275:
bulk yearlngs s12-25 1875; butcher
stock and calves about steadv- good ~
choice veals. s1A25RI55o.
sheep-Receipts. $500; best lambs % to
&c higher. Top. s2o-s5; bulk. about s19.75:
clipped lambs. $3.50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. Texas. April aO-Cattle-
Receipts. Tuesday 5eo0. Market CSC down
Beeves, $500 12-o0i stockers. s7.OOGIO s0-
cows, s4-o00g.50. heIfers. s5O0GI2 90.
bulls, 5000 500; calves. S5-00G1500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1909. Market 15c 10 &c
lower Light, s1A5091A60: heavy. s14Oo
p %; medium. s1200G1400: mixed.
1890 2 1890; common. S11-oo 1900; pigs.
Ee-uo 100.
n--''eceints. S00o. Market steady.
Lambs, 5000 1890; yesrlinEs. sIa5Oa
=. @. wethers. s120OG1s50: ewes. $500
2 l2-5o; euils. ss-5oq7-5o; goats. sL50G
'-o'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
ORIENTAL PAGEANT TO OPEN
CHAUTAUOUA PROGRAM HERE

The Oriental Pageant" given by
julius Caesar Maybe and assistants.
VIII open the FL Paso Chautauoua
y ednesday night at the corner Of
Virginia and WyominE streets.
Aayphe is a Greek nobiemau from
athens and was educated in Mesopo-
-amia and at Harvard.
The chautauQua viii continue
through April -. with programs daily
az and 80 D. m
F. IT. TODD GOES To PORTO RICO.
r. f. Todd. former city engineer
and major in the engineering corps
left Tuesday for Porto Rico, where
he viii be agent Tor several American
r-achinery factories. He was &C
COMMANDED bv his wife and son. bur
ing the war Mai. Todd served in Porto
ilco several months as utilities Of
ucer for the division raised there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Dallas. Tex. April 2O.-Hay No. !
and Johnson grass, S276 30: alfalfa,
s2345.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Location

at Fl Paso. Texas. II a. m, May
1921
Pct Location.
800 san Francisco St.
2-227 san Jacinto ST.
sos S Stanton st.
-5I8 s Florence St.
5-g14 Z. san Antonio st.
6-1200 z. First St
1903 Nagofnn Ave.
S-17o0 Z. Boulevard
9-14o1 lIagoffin Ave.
1Q-s12 s Piedras St
11-90s Estrella St.
13-5529 Alameda Ave.
1896 Clifton St.
1A+92T oxford St
15-3513 1lorenci St
1890 Alamogordo St.
1900 White oaks st.
1S-es17 Wheeling st.
1871 san Jose St
20-2515 Montana St
2l-200z Montana st.
22-1O19 Newman St
25-1419 Z. Boulevard.
24-151s Arizona St
25-I1Is e California ST.
26-12l5 Ange St
27-9O1 Montana ST.
2s-t0I T. Missouri St
ISIS Z. Nevada St.
30-1501 n. Campbell St.
81-1204 Cincinnati st.
32-1515 Mesa Ave.
33-s1s n. Oregon St.
3i-s25 z. san Antonio st.
a5-s15 y Fl Paso St
ss-501 y. Rio Grande st.
57-521 Randolph st.
5s-s17 V. Missouri St
39-7i3 3Iundy Ave.
4O-s220 TT Boulevard.
1880 Mountain Ave.
z2-1Iartinez Place and County
Road
45-Nark cadwalader Ranch. San
Jose.
fl 3. Peden Ranch. YsIeta.
45-Elmer James Ranch. socorro.
46-47-E- A HutchinF' house. Clint.
4s-Sibino Sierra Ranch. Island.
sc Perez Store, Fabens.
50-Ayers Store. Tornillo.
5I-House 229 Shelter Hi.
52-Chas. Kinkle Ranch Canutillo.
53-5s51 Mckinley Ave.
FB. STUART.
Chairman Republican County Com
mlffee.
". II. CASE, sec'y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Fl PaEo Seed Co.'S 1920 CataloE now
ready. Write or call for a copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

Republican precinct primary con
venti0ns VIII be held at ESQ p. m,
Nay 1, 1920, at places herein named.
for the purpose OF electing delegates
to the Republican county convention
20 be held at the county court house
at Fl Paso. Texas. II a. m, May Z.
1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York April 20.-Cottou futures
closed barely steady: Ray. s4Ls5s July.
$3.50; October. s5s.G6: December. $3.50.
January. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

I'd PAsO ON sTOCKs.

These figures taken from the boards a
the close OF the session Tuesday noon:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Y NAMES TEAMS
TQGANIASSGII

Nearly 200 prominent business and
professional men attended a dinner
at the Paso del Norte hotel Monday
night at which 20 teams OF 10 men
each were selected to canvass the
city for $4,000 10 be added TO the
100000 already raised as a Y. ". c.
A debt and operation fund for 1890
and 1921. Actual canvassine will
begin Thursday and 70 is the aim Of
the workers to obtain the desired
amount by Friday night Progress
in the drive viii be reported at
luncheOns 10 be held Thursday and
Friday at the Paso del Norte. A pre-
liminary luncheon at which final
plans viii be discussed VIII be held
at the Paso del Norte Wednesday
at 1918 o'clock.
Announcement was made at Mon
day nights dinner that +. I. Week
erie president OF the santa Fe Fuel
company. has contributed $1,000 TO
the fund since the 100000 was sub
scribed- James G. McNary. in The
east on business, teleEraphed that
Gen. Arson Mills. OF Washington. D.
c.. had donated $500 TO the fund.
and that A 7 McQuatters. a former
resident, now in New York, has con-
frihufaT FTn00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Outlines Campaign.

A DrIer outline OF plans Tor The
campaign was given by c. A Gum
mere, campaign manager. The 20
teams viii start 70 work under their
captains at 9 o'clock Thursday and
Friday mornings. They will quit at
o'clock Representative Of each
team viii lunch together each day
TO res<-f progress Mr.. Gummere
said mat Phoenix. Tucson. Albu-
querque and other southwestern
cities have made successful cam
paigns 10 free their Y IL C. A.
buildings from debt and FL Paso viii
certainly follow suit
The following figures show how
the $4,000 will be used:
Mortgage and floating debts $1,000
.L.--.---.. In $1,000. E---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

executive council of the y. ~ c. A..
presided at the dinner. 7 n. Nations
president OF the local branch, told
the diners Of the beneficial influ-
ence the 'Y" has had since &c was
established in Ell Paso. To It he at
tributed much OF the success in the
city's fight during the last Is years
to rid itself Of gambling. saloons and
other vices.
Raising money is like milking a
COW and FL PasO is a COW" Rev.
Percy r knickerbOcker. pastor Of
the Trinity Methodist church. said IN
his address at the dinner. He pre-
dicted the success OF the drive as
FL Paso has never yet failed to sup
port a good cause with money or
anvrhinE else needad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
AMERICAN LEGION
DEPART. CONVENTION
JULY 1913 PORTLAND

The convention Of the Department
Of Maine. The American Legion. will
be held on Thursday and Friday. July
~ and - at Portland.
The convention Is called for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year. redrafting the Depart
Asent Constitution. elect delegates to
the National Convention, to elect one
representative and one alternate to
the National Executive Committee
and to transact such other business
a. may be properly before the Con-
vention.
Each Post il entitled to one dele
rate and one alternate. Each Post Is
entitled to one additional delegate
aAd one additional alternate for each
enc hundred memberships or major
fractional part thereof paid up thirty
days before the Convention. The
vote Of each Post shall be equal tc
the total number Of authorised del
esatse present. All Past Command
err Of Pests shall be entitled to one
Vats In the Convention. Department
0dleers shall be entitled to vote and
all the rights Of delegates in the con-
WESTON.
Alternates are entitled to q seat ir
the convemtion, but will have power
70 vote only In the absence of the
regular delegates. The selection Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Sc osaHdmethsrs Recipe 70 Bring
Back Cejer and lustro 80 Hair

That beautiful, even shade/of dark.
giessy hair can only be had by brew
1ng q mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair il your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
S4Aep, turns gray or streaked. just an
appiieaticn or two Of Sage and Sui
pAur enhances its appearance hun
dEedfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
tuse; you can ut this famous old
yeeipe improved BY the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It Is called Wyeth's
Da6s end Sulphur Compound. This
car ALWAYS be depended upon ia
tFtRg hack the natural color and lus-
tire Of your hair.
Everybody uses 'wyeth's" Sage
SAd sulphur Compound now because
i darkens 20 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
Or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
Atrand at time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared. and after
another application it becomes beau
tifulIy dark and appears glossy and
lustyous.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
PALERMO

CENTER-Greeley's Corner school
closed Friday. The following pupils
did not miss a day during the term :
Shirley Turner, Marietta Crom-
NETT. Leslie Crommett. Cora Fos-
ter. Stanley Foster. Bertha Jones.
Everett Jones. The only one to
enjoy the distinction OF not being
late for the term was Stanley Foster.
The teacher Mrs. G. W. Ilsley, invited
the pupils to her home Friday after
noon for a picnic. Mr.. Ilsley gave
them a genuine straw ride to and
from his home. where games were
played, and picnic lunch Of sand
wiches' cake and ice cream was en-
joyed.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, Campbell and
child visited at Seth Turner's recently
w. B. Howard has returned from n
weeks visit to Boston and vicinity.
Miss Beatrice Bowler, Colby 10. has
gone to Waterville to attend the GEN.
tennial celebration of Colby college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cushman and
two children, and Mrs. Emma Cush-
man of Montville, Ernest Bowler
and Ernie Bowler OF Portland and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Aged Veteran From
Coast On Way to Kennebunk

Boston, July 1.-Two mon met on
Dorchester avenue, Dorchester, yester-
day afternoon, both of advanced years.
One was enjoying the genial, sunny
circumstances of his life and the 9TH
er. carrying two small grips, was
trudging along as If in a shadow of
trouble. Touching him On the arm,
the genial fellow greeted the other
with Hello. Veteran!" Both stopped.
the grips were placed on the Sidewalk
and the two wearing Civil War buttons
recalled the days of 81.
After a hearty handshake, the ge-
NAL Dorchester man found that his
new found friend was long way
from home and unaware os his sur
roundings. The Dorchester man took
the stranger in tow and helped with
the grips by Patrolman John Gibbs
brought up in Police Station IL. The
man said his name was r. Dykeman
from Los Angeles, on his way to Ken
nebunk, Me-, to see his sister, who he
had not seen for many years.
Mr.. Dykeman said that he got on
the train at Los Angeles and after
riding three hours got off. He said
he did not remember getting on or
off the train. Realizing that the aged
man could not account for his pres
ence IN Dorchester, the police sus-
pended all questions. In one of the
grips they found the mans name and
that he is a resident of Los Angeles.
1t Is believed he is suffering from
physical and mental exhaustion.
He had much wearing apparel in the
bags, number Of bonds and a large
sum of money. Last night Mr.. Dyke
man was made comfortable at the
Chardon Street Home. He will be ie-
tanned there pending location Of mis-
sister. He is 76 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
OCEAN POINT

The young people of the Point will
be pleased to learn. that the social
life of the season will open on Sat
,urday evening. July 3rd, with dance
at the Casino at s P. M. Orchestra
music.
Religious services will be held at
the Memorial Chapel every Sunday
during July and August at II A. NJ.
The Rev. Mr.. Kelley will conduct a
welcome service July 4th. All are in
vited to attend.
Owing to the roughness Of the
ocean on Tuesday the steamer
Islander" was unable to land at the
Point on her return trip, and on her
trip down Wednesday. Passengers
on board her were obliged to land at
Boothbay Harbor and make the trip
over by auto.
The Indian tents are once more
erected and they are ready for their
usual business of weaving and SELL
ing baskets, etc. They are Mrs.
Olive Sockalexis and three sons,
Byron, Lewis and Lawrence: her
mother. Mrs. Julia Hamilton, and
Master Joseph Dana.
Whitney Thomas will have charge
of the Casino, tennis court and
croquet ground for the season.
Miss Taylor and sister of New
York City have arrived at the
Thompson cottage in the Cove
Miss Denight and Miss Lingren
have arrived to join the party of
young people in the Denight bunga-
low.
Miss Emma Norton has returned to
her bungalow. Her neice, Miss Ruth
Norton of Hallowell, accompanied her
as her guest.
Mrs. r. N. Smith and daughters,
Josephine, Nancy and Eleanor, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Firemen's Muster
Feature Celebration
Saturday at Portland

Portland, Me-, July 1.-"Braker
down" will be the cry which rings
through Deering Oaks on Saturday
afternoon
The biggest firemen's muster and
playout of hand engines-tubs-
which Maine has seen for more than
dozen years will take place in the
beautiful Portland park at that time
1t will be feature which is expected
to draw great crowds to the city, for
Saturday is to be Veteran Fireman's
day.
Twenty-three entries have been re-
ceived for the muster and more are ex-
pected as the time limit does not ex-
pire until o'clock the previous night.
Entries to date are: Bath Veteran
Firemen's7 Association, SO men and a
drum corps; Portland Veteran Firs-
men, SO to 60 men: Campello of
Brockton. Mass, SO men; East Green
wich, r. J., so men and a drum corps;
Brockton Veteran Firemen, IS men
and Brockton fife and drum corps;
Winnicimmet of Chelsea, Mass, 100
men and fife and drum corps; xSkos of
$500 DAS'SoA' oIbtoHQ UauO, salem, lUU
men and drum corps; South Braintree.
40 men; Narraga1sett Veterans of
Wexford. r. l., so men, Gen. Edwards
OF Quincy, Mass. 20 men; Hancock of
Brockton. 20-piece band; Red Jacket
Of Cambridge, so men; Niagara of
Brunswick, Me-, Is men and drum
corps; somerville. so men; Providence.
70 men; Androscoggin Of Topsham, so
men: Sagadahoc of Bath. Sagadahoc
drum corps; Stoughton Of Stoughton,
Mass; Granite OF West Quincy. so
men; Hallowell, so men end drum
corps; Charlestown. SO to GO men; g.
y Burgess Of Rockport. IS men.
The Hremen. with their engines will
parade at 1880 Saturday morning. The
playout will begin shortly after noon.
probably requiring the greater part
OF the afternoon. Usually, where there
are more than 20 engines at a muster,
10 minutes is allowed each one, and
is minutes IL the number Is under 20.
II there are more than rs, the time
allotted to each is eight minutes, but
In all probability no matter how many
come to Portland. 10 minvtes will be
the period for the playout.
Ten prizes. ranging from $500 down