davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
MANY BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIRS WILL CROWD
CALENDAR IN CITY DURING PRE-LENTEN SEASON

mond. a bride-to-be Of the spring,
and in compliment 10 Miss Anne
Brown. of Camden, Arkansas, who
is 10 be Miss Redmond's maid OF
honor. The courtesy will be a bridge
party TO be given in the afternoon
at the Country clubhouse by Mrs.
Kari l. Hatfield, sister Of Miss
Brown
A meeting OF the literary depart
ment OF the Woman's club viii be
held at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the clubhouse and at that
time DR.. Dwight Bradley viii give
one OF his interesting book reviews.
On both Thursday and Friday OF
enson viii entertain at the Steven
son home with card parties, both in
honor OF Mrs p. c. Burlington. Of
Huntington, West Virginia, and Mrs
W Preston Cook, Of Pine Bluff
Arkansas visitors in the city.
One Of the interesting parties Of
the week viii be given Thursday in
honor OF Miss Margaret Gethiug by
Mrs. A 2. Rowlands at the Row
lands residence.
On Saturday afternoon. February
y, Miss Danella Burk, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Houston Burk,
VIII become the bride Of Alva 3.
swain at Trinity Methodist church
For Saturday evening OF next
week great Washington's birthday
anniversary celebration will take
place in Liberty hall, conducted bv
al OF the Masonic bodies in the city
50 viii pass the last week before
the lenten season. with still other
events 10 be announced from time to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

THE first green shoots Of plants
peepiug from earth, the moist
warmth of the breezes and the
beginning of vine and flower to bud
suggest She early passing OF winter.
The davs Of Lent are approaching
and presaging the season OF sack
cloth and ashes, much o. social ac-
tiVity is evidenced Brilliant we'd
dinEs. dances. receptions. dinners and
teas are TO mark the incoming week.
Today. the end OF the week, brings
uGch of pleasure Mrs- Henry Schu-
macher was hostess to pretty
luncheon today in compliment 70 Miss
Mary Gates Redmond. whose mar
rage 70 MAJ James Alfonte is 10 be
one OF the brilliant spring weddings.
This afternoon Mrs. A. L. Hawiey
IS entertaining with a tea for the
reacherE Of Bailey school at the
Eawley home on Montana street
A leap year dance viii be the
happy feature Of the evening at the
Country clubhouse. The men are to
come chaperoned, the maids and ma
irons via ask Tor the dances and
unless they see fit 70 ask the men
Tor their dances the men viii be wall
flowers. In fact the tables are TO be
turned this evening and all sorts of
amusing things VIII make the even
ING merry one.
This evening the members II Cor
uella Branch stone chapter OF the
Children Of the Coincidence viii
give a valentine party a. the home
Of Mrs G. E Bryan on MCKINLEY
aFenue- The children will decorate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

pretty with the valentine motif OF
decoration and fragrant flowers
Miss Dewey IS one Of the two
daughters OF Mrs / T.. Dewey and
Is a charming and popular girl The
wedding viii take place in March and
the young couple will make their
home in Roswell. where Mr. Gillis-
pie has banking interests He was
formerly connected with the Federal
Reserve bank in this city.
The guests present for the pretty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Dinners and Lucheons.

Miss Mary Gates Redmond was
honor guest at another charming az
fair during the week. the occasion
being a luncheon given by Miss
Emily Kemp for Miss Redmond and
members Of the wedding party, who
are TO be attendants at the marriage
Of Miss Redmond and Maj. James
AlfOnte, in March. Lincoln's BIRTH
Gay anniversary was selected as the
date OF the luncheon and the ap-
pointments for the affair were dainty
and charming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

me proper treatment Of the hair
Straggly hair which is drs and lack
ing IN lustre detracts from your per-
sonaI appearance. The alkaH in the
water OF the southwest is very hard
on the hair and necessitates more
than usual care to render Il beauti-
full
Whites Hair Tonic and Dandruff
Remedy is especially suited to this
section, being manufactured in El
Paso- Its use viii promote vigor and
add life to your hair. Sold on MONEY!
back guarantee If you are not salts
fed
The price Is SOC the bottle.
Scott White Co.-DrugEfstH
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
81 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Miss Dorothy H. Cranes Engagement
To Lieut.. C. F. Sutherland Announced


Mr. AND MRS. J. c. CRANE. an
Nl nouncs the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Helen Crane
and Lieut.. Charles Fearn Sutherland
Lieut. Sutherland was stationed
here prior 70 the recent war on duty
with the 64th United States imam
try. He served during the war with
the First division and has been sta
toned IN Germany until the present
He and his bride viii make their
home at his station at Camp Grant
Illinois
Miss Crane has lived in this city
all OF her life. She is a charming
girl. possess. ng he9l- ~. VOC
and gave both time and talent 20
war work a44 ts.-.. o--c aLL4s4l44-
The wedding IS 70 take place at an
early date.
An announcement Of interest made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

saturday at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Paul H. Luckett was that OF the en-
Eagement and approaching marriage
Of V. B. Gillespie. OF Roswell. New
Mexico, formerly OF this city, and
Miss Mary Dewey, charming daugh-
ter Of Mrs- L 7. Dewey.
The valentine luncheon, as the
pretty method Of announcement was
given at the Harvey house and the
table for the service was dainty and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

courtesy to Miss Dewey included:
Mrs. Byran W. Brown. Miss Bere-
nice Brick. Miss Stella Brick. Miss
Anne llagoffin. Miss Elizabeth
Luther. Miss Genevieve Bannell,
Miss Wilma Elliott. Miss Emily
Kemp. Miss Frances Elder. Mrs
Ernest DOYLE. Miss Ruth Dewey.
aIrs. L T. Dewey. Mrs. J. F. Nc
Kenzie and her guest, Miss C0rinne
Vaughan. OF Seguin, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
~ GO So

An announcement Of interest made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

There are many points OF interest
in and around E. Paso which are
readily reached by auto. Fort Bliss
offers almost an ineXhaustible supply
OF interesting sights The aero field
alone is well worth a visit our
autos and taNis are always at your
service at reasonable charges Why
not make a trip tomorrow
City Service Co.-Tel- $500.
autos. IaNIs. EaEEaEe. MorllE--Al..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

By GERTRUDE HEEtE3FOhDs
THE cape suit that consists OF
l gown and cape to match IS or
dained by Paris as extremely chic
This win be appreciated by the wo-
man who wants both utility and
charm in her costume The cape may
be worn with a variety Of frooks or
with It's own dress. and when the
wrap is removed there Is displayed a
smart tsertsderssH shretshretshrsh
smart street dress. suitable for
luncheon or afternoon affairs. This
cape dress IN maroon velour trimmed
with 4 gray band OF squirrel The
straight-line dress shows q gilet en-
9roidered in angora wool a line Of
rur completes the long. tight-fitting
sleeve. Bands Of fur are set in Zig
sag lines around the edge OF the
izirt- With this costume is worn a
urban OF beet-root velvet trimmed
with roses IN shades Of beet root.
mulberry and coral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The monotony Of always dining at
home is very trying. Dining out is
a good way 70 break the monotony
and at the same time have an enjoy
able meal with no thought OF the
work attached to It Here you Will
find pleasant surroundings and food
properly prepared Dine here sun
day
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills BldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

The choosing Of diamonds Is a dif-
ficult task for the novice. On each
Saturday for several weeks TO come.
our advertising viii discuss points
about diamonds which win be inter-
estinE and valuable. The first Of this
series Is in today's paper. Do not fan
to read it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Mesa Ave az Teas Sc.
The mere thought OF buying a Dla-
mond should suggest Silberberg g.
ADV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
NEMECKYMl BRYLEMT.
Jak hledi ma ceske pomery Ne
mec a nepfitel ceskoslovenske
republiky.

N6mcc, ktery ie Zpravoda-
iem americkeho listu Christi
an Science Monitor V Bostonu,
vypravuje toto: "Mezi Vidni
a Prahou jedi diva rychlovla-
ky. Mimochodem mozno ffci,
re nenavist VidenakG k Ce-
chGm jest hlavne razu narod-
nostniho, ale zvysila Sc nesmir
ne pTesvedcenim, re nouze, jiz
Widen nyni snasi, zavinena je
neochotou Prahy, rozdeliti Sc S
nj svoje potraviny a uhli.
Kdokoli navStfvil Widen, podle
hne nevedomky tomuto vlivu a
odchazi odtud do Prahy V ma
lade, ktera nenf prfsne nestran
ma, jak je nevyhnutelno pro
toho, kdo chce nestrann6 vyse-
trovati. V Praze i V nejlepsich
hotelich najdete nepohodli a
necistotu CD a celni urednici
jsou hrubi, coz naladu cesto-
lvatele nijak nezlepsuie."
'Prvnf ministr Tusar jest
pfistupny a privetivy a V "a
hranicnim trade snazf Sc dfed
lnici vyhoveti yam. az vas to u
vadf v rozpaky. Vidite tn vsak.
re at jest financni situace re-
publiky ceskoslovenske sebe
horst, potravy je tn tolik, kolik
| il Widen nevidela "a mnoho ro-
XII. Ceny Sc napadne shoduji S
cenou penez. Bfdy, jakou vSu-
de vidlte V Rakousku, zde me-
nj a ma lidu pozorujete napad-
ne sebevedomf, re republika &c
skoslovenska podilf Sc ma. sla-
We spojeneckeho vitezstvi a ta-
Ike hmotneho blahobytu, ktery
z vitezstvi vyplyva."
We svete urednim a mezi IL
dem vseobecne pozorujete, ze
nikde nenf stopy po narodnost
mich imperialistickych ten
, dencich." Nemecky cestovatel
81 pax ma Cechy zle vyifzdf.
, Tvrdi. ze bvli zcela JIM pred
n6kolika mesici a zpGsobili
mnoho obtizi statniknm Pa
rizi, kdyz chteli poznstalost Ra
kouska likvidovati. ale Cecho-
We nry vy9trizliveli po poraz-
kach, ktere utrpeli ma SIoven-
sku, po bouTich ldrahotnich a
prisli pry k pTesvedcenf. re re
publika nemGze Sc udrzeti V L.
nlne osamocenosti. Dunaiska
federace pravf, ie dosud neo-
bllbena V Praze, ale riznf stat
nici. mezi mimi sam prvni mi
ni7tr nah'izeif, re myslenka ia
neni tax cizf a neuskuteeitel-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
NEBUDTE NLKDY
BE- SLOANOVA
LINIMENTU.
Nejte lei vzdy v pohOtovosti. nemd So
h6 rovna odpomahdnT boIestem.

CLOANU'N liniment sc prodava po 3S
let dnes jest znamo5sf nez kdykoli
iin@y ATuze byti jen jedina odpoved',
ze iedir6 pro zdarne v5sIedlty.
UHfva Sc bez vtfranf. vnika sam do
posti"enHch castf, prinaSejfc tlevu pTi
rheumatickpch zachvateCh. kyGelnf dne
Ztuhlych, zemdlenHch svalech, bolesti
zad / jinEch vnejsich bolestf nasled-
XII pFflisntho namahanf. Nezanechavd
skvrn ma khzi aniz ucpava potnice.
PRO usporu zakupte 81 hned vetsi Ia
hey mejte il pro nahodilou potrehu
20 ruce. vas lekarnfll ma liniment ma
nrndni TEi Nalknsti 2hc zoe q s1 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
RUNE ZPRAVY.


sech Tolsteho a jeho choti, wy
danych roku 1913 v Moskve,
pise Tolstoj 0 navstev6 Masary
kove u n6ho: "Masaryk je dru
ny den u mne ma navsteve.
Jsem rad, re jsem Sc s MIN Sc
Sci. Prave odjizdi a ia po mem
posilam tento dopis. Pred tfe-
mi dny, prave kdyz jsem Sc
vracel Jasenkova, staly pred
domem diva vozy. Byl to Davi-
dov Sc svou spolecnosti, t. j. Sc
svou dcerou a nekterymi da-
mani pany, Ujasnovem a je-
no panf, Popovem, gymnasij-
MIN feditelem Tortovem a je-
ste nekym - Lopuchinem -
celkem jelo deset osob. Chteli
hned odjeti, jen Davidov pfi-
Sci "a mnou do domu. Prosil
jsem, ably Sc mnou vypil Cal.
Take Serioza Sc vratil. Hostil
isem je cajem. V tom priiel
Masaryk. Vcera mne nebylo
dobre. Nepracoval jsem. Dnes
prsi. Jsem zdrav a pracuji. Sci
jsem Masarykem do Kozlov-
ky; dostal jsem oba tyto kras-
ne dopisy. Jsem velmi rad, re
Sc ii dobfe vede. Masaryk po-
stavil samovar, dobre jej rozdy
NAL a prave tax dobTe mluvil.
- correspondence, v nfz je
dopis o nasem presidentovi, "a
bira 48 let Tolsteho zivota.
"Nsco podobneho Sc nepri-
hodilo ami v Pesti." Temito slo-
wy konci clanek Hamburger
Zeitungu" o schnzi, konane We
Styrskem Hradci prostituci.
Po feci profesora Uda, jenz
mluvil proti vefejnym domdm,
pfihlasil Sc Ike slovu mattel We
rejneho domu, jemuz bylo sice
popfano, ably rec svou zahajil,
ale hluk a protest posluchaca
mu nedovolil, aby svoji rec die
sveho programu zakoncil. Po-
dobna schGze konala Sc jeste v
jine mistnosti Styrskeho Hrad-
ce, ma niz Sc nedostavili jen
majitele vefejnych domn, ale
vsechen jejich personal. Rec
nix teto spolecnosti zahajil rec
ve prospech jejich Temesla a
nebyl jeifm prdbehu vytrzen
- Styrsky Hradec della touto
udalosti DOZEN skoro metropoli
nekaleho zivota a zda Sc, ze
pfedstihl po teto STRANGE i
Pest.
Nalady Anglie vIci Nsmec-
kun Sc nikterak nemsni. V pora-
dach anglicke Dolnf snemovny
usnes,i Sc Anglicane ma vypov6
zeni pfislusikG nepfatelskych
statnv a die vSeho podepiSe
lord kancler Balfourova slova,
jimiz Sc vyjadril o potopeni me-
mocniCni lode, "ze Nemci isou
bestie a bestiemi zGstanou."
Lord kancler doplnil toto pro-
hlaseni jeste slovy, re Nemci
isou lhari byli jimi po celou
dobu valky. I zalezitost Ska
pa-flowska dotvrzuje, re stare
smyslenf trva podnes. Nemec-
ko re nese vinu ma zahube kve
tu britske mladeze a ma tom,
re hospodarska sila naroda Sc
ocitla cele generace pozadu.
Anglicanky a bursa. Bursov-
nj horecka zachvatila, jak pise
..Daily Mail" vsechny Angliea
ny, a zcela zvlaste Anglcanky
Je to obor "cinnosti", jehoz dri
We zeny skoro ami neznaly.
Ones vsak Sc vyznaji zeny V
bursovnich spekulacich vybor-
ne a spekuluji bavlnou. petro
lejem, cajem, kavou a kancu-.
KEN. Radi 81 We. vsech bursov-
mich zalezitostech samy radi a
vynikaji ddmyslem mad muzi v
bur5ovni spekulaci. Zridka jen
zeny ma burse ztraceji, nebot'
jednajf primo obeZretnosti in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

PRIJMOU Sc zednici a pri-
davaci ma stavb6 ma E. 149 ul.
blize Kinsman Rd. Prace sta
la. Haste Sc tamtez. 2-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

PRIJME Sc divka nebo MIA
da zena ma myti nadobf. Do
bry plat stala prace. Haste
Sc V Prazske jidelne, 54O8
Broadway. 2-7
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
Tn. Resignation of Mir. Lane

The resignation of Franklin K. Lane secretary of the interior department leaves the presidential family in n impoverished condition He>is of the sthree strong men whom the president had origin ally selected cabinet table, The first to Secretary Garrison of the war department who when the world-war cloud was rising found him. self utterly out of with the pacfism which per vaded the administration its attitude of hostility to suggestion for preparedness
 The next to go was Mir. Bryan. Whatever he may have lacked of wisdom a statesman, and however responsible he may have been for dsgracefu and disastrous Mexican policy, he never, for n- stant figurehead a rubber The characters of Garrison and Bryan stand the forcefully by comparison with their respective the incompetent Baker and the yielding Lansing.
 MT. Lane from the day of his appointment recognized as man of strength and one who would dominate his department leave it. He has been the secretary in fact, abest that di- rected the department and apparently he suf- fered little interference by the president.
 The loss by the resignation of Lane greatest to the west A western himself he derstood the problems times sympa- thetic with its needs and aspirations.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" the textbook of Chris tian Science, by Mary Baker Eddy, we find on pages 13S and 139 a very sig nificant statement. fn discussing the teachings of Jesus, his healing. works. and the possibility of Christians re- beating those works today, the author says: Tt was this theology of Jesrs which healed the sick and the shining. It is his theology in this book and the spiritual meaning of this theology. which heals the sick and causes the wicked to forsake his way. and the unrighteous man his thoughts.
 It may seem incredible to many that it is theology which heals the sick and reforms the sinner. but that is exactly what Jesus taught and what Christian Science is demonstrating today. Chris tan Science does all of its work and rests it's entire case on this one basis, the understanding of God. of Truth, heals. and without some understanding of Truth there is no true healing or reformation. Speaking further. on page 5S of Miscellaneous Writings' in answer to the question, Does the theology of Christian Science aid its healing?" Mrs. Eddy says, Without it's theology there is no mental science order that proceeds from God" And in Science and Health CD. 459), we read: Guided by divine Truth and not guesswork. the theologus Chat is, the student-the Christian and scientific expounder-of the divine law) treats disease with more certain results than any other healer on ths globe" It is the theology of Jesus, then, or the un- derstanding of God that Jesus had, which Christian Scienticts are seeking to know better, for all of the works of healing that are accomplished in Chris tian Science are the result of gaining some measure of this understanding.
 Now the theology of Jesus is very simple. He did not build an elaborate and complicated system of belief based on doubtful or speculative hy- potheses. He knew certain things simply. definitely. exactly. about God. and on the strength of this knowledge he healed the sick and raised the dead. and taught his disciples to do the same Tn the Sermon on the Mount. and es- pecially in the Lords Prayer. the theol- ogy of Jesus is stated so clearly and simply that even the children may un- Gerstand.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
MONDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1880

Mat Caviness from Picket Post is in the city.
 A. H. Peoples from Wickenburg is in Phoenix today.
 A steamer will leave Yuma for Mohave on February 21.
 Frank M. Murphy of the firm of T. c. Bray & Co. of Prescott is in the city.
 E. Irvine & Go. will have a brand new ad in tomorrows issue. Look out for something startling.
 A. D. Lemon has set out 10.500 trees in compliance with the timber culture act on his quarter section north of town.
 The appointment of William B. Hellings as superintendent of the Gold Hill Consolidated Mining company has been filed in the office of the county recorder.
 We understand that steps are being taken for the erection of a new flour mill the site of which will be to the east of the town.
 NJ. w. Kales has received a telegram from G. A. Treadwell asking that a surveyor be sent to Seymour to survey mine, in compliance with which H. for that purpose.
 The Herald institution intends to go into the watermelon business in very extensive manner. James Wick. the well-known seedman of Rochester. D 1., has sent us seven varieties of watermelons and eight of the musk melon. They will be planted in our back yard. guarded by high fence and a very fierce dog.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
THEOLOGY

(Written for The Christian Science
 Monitor)
 All true religion is based on the fact of God, and the early Christian church was established primarily to teach the world about God and His relation to man and the universe. In earlier years this was clearly recognized as the work Of that church, and it's sermons and literature were almost entirely theo- logical; but the more modern idea is to "humanize" religion, to teach what are called practical matters. education, social reform, popular science, and so on, thus assuming that a direct knOwl- edge of God is not practical does not apply to actual experience. Works on theology have not been sought by the multitudes in recent years, and doc trinal or theological sermons have often been voted dull and have not filled the churches.
 All of this. however, has been changed in Christian Science, for the Lesson Sermons and the lectures on Christian Science are purely theological. and the literature that is issued by the Chris tian Science church consists of simple serious studies about God and His rela- ton to man. and all that that includes. And this is as it should be, for the o,ogy is necessary to the existence of a church in the true sense, and abso- lutely essential to the life and welfare of mankind.
 Theology" is a very simple word, and means merely the Science or exact knowledge of God. Just as s'biology" means the science of life, theology" means the Science of God. Many peo- pie have supposed that a Science of God was impossible to men, but Christ Jesus taught the world differently. He taught very much that was definite and exact about God, and said at one time that to know God is eternal life. It is certainly a sign of better things that multitudes are today taking an interest in theology. or the knowledge of God, divine Principle: it means that they are beginning to understand that they can have a sure knowledge of Him and that this Knowledge is the most practical thing in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

Jesus knew that God is Spirit, or Mind, supreme intelligence, entirely part from all phenomena that appear to human sense as material. Jesus knew that God is the one cause and creator of all, the infinite Father Mother, perfect and eternal Love. Jesus knew that God is supreme in His creation, and His will is done everywhere and always, and therefore, if there appears to be anything any where that is not in accord with the will of God, good, this must be mis- taken appearance, an illusion or error of human sense, and not reality. Ger tainly these are definite exact truths about God and to know them. and to adhere to them in the face of all ap- pearance to the contrary, is to have the Science of God, or theology; and as this is the Science or theology that Christ Jesus had, it is Christian Sci ence.
 Now the logic of Christian theology is unassaila ble. Sin. disease, and all evil, are not. cannot, be the will of God who is good, therefore they must be mistaken appearance, error of sense or belief. But logic alone is not suffi- cient for mankind. The great question is Is this the demonstrabe truth? ? What practical effect does it have in human experience? And the voice of a mighty host. from all parts of the world. today answers this question with joyous acclaim. With one accord they testify that when they have stood for the one truth that God is good and there is none else beside Him: when they have stood answering in their aile glance to this truth. no matter what the appearance was. sin, disease, want and woe, and even death itself have disappeared into nothingness. thus proving that God is supreme and evil is an illusion. The understanding of God heals The truth makes free
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY 
 in and for time was
 evening

Night Watchman Roundy at an early hour this morning found a bundle of clothes belonging to some woman There were number of pieces. but their names we are too delicate to put in print. The owner can have the same by proving property.
 The following are the members ot the brass band and their instruments; G. H. Kelly, solo E, flat cornet ano bandmaster; F. Kirkland, second E flat cornet: A. Goldberg, solo B flat cornet; Brent Kirkland. second B flat cornet; w. Blankenship. third B flai cornet; w. McNulty, first E flat alto; Mir. Clark, first flat tenor: Thomas Greenhaw, second B flat tenor; F. C. Bicknell. B flat baritone; c. Brown l. flat tuba; J. Lively, bass drum and cymbals.
 (Another item of this date relates to leave of absence that had been granted to Captain Charles F. Eagan for 30 days with permission to apply for an extension of 30 days. Captain Eagan was connected with the com missary of subsistence, with headquar- ters at Fort Whipple. He was afterward much to be heard of as Brigadier Gen eral Eagan. After the Spanish war he was tried by court martial for violent remarks concerning the character oi General Miles and was suspended from duty for six years. Later he was re- stored, and still later he was confined at Camp Grant on the order of Presi- dent Roosevelt. He was then placed upon the retired list at his own re- quest)
 (Note: It will be observed that ir 1880 the days of the month fell upon the same days of the week as they dc this year.)