davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

IIs Acres, Nfne Miles From Richmond.
east: on c. & o. Railway: public
road through place. This is good
farm land: no buildings A bar
gain. Only $3,s0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

AUTOMOBIlES--DoN FAIL TO At
TEND THE AUCTION SALE OF THE
VIRGINIA AUCTION COMPANY. SIS
EAST BROAD STREET, y GOOD
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A HIGH
CLASS TOURING CAR AT \ BAR
GAIN. MARCH /. IL O'CLOCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
&c Farm Of 90 Acres, Nice Heune of

Nice Farm of 90 Acres, Nice House of
eight rooms: 20 acres cleared. one
fourth mile from ear line, ESQ bear
ing fruit trees; 800 grape vines; all
necessary outbuiidings. All tools and
equipment go with the place. Price.
$1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

BUNGALOW on PETERSBURG CAR
LINE, NEAR CENTRAIIA; FIVE
ROOMS IN GOOD CONDITION, WITH
l ACRE OF LAND. PRICE 81 200. 90
: EASY TERMS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

~ FEFVNE IMIFVy~NWH HiEFN r TO" WtFh
mond. on Southern Railway, ten
room house. all necessary outbuild
ings. A acres cleared. Price. s4.so0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
FOR RENT.
Wants

w ants
For Rent--Seven Acres of ground. A.
room cottage. large barn, chicken
houses, with fruit trees; s12.5o.
Failing Greek Avenue. Stop Is. Pc
tersburg car line. Apply E- f.
SCHMIDT co.
Fer Rent--Fonr-Room Cottage. 32oa
West Leigh, MT $3.50 per month. APP
ply TO POLLARD IL BAGBf.
For Rent---second Floor Flat of Five
rooms, 3i10 West Clay. at $500 per
month. Apply on premises.
real. ESTATE FOR SALE.
100 Acres; six-Hoom Houses One Mile
OF railroad. 100 acres cleared. bal
ance in good wood. $4,000.
4 i-2 Acres, Nine-Room New House On
car line and railroad; $4,000.
eS Acres, seven Room House; S5 Acres
cleared. one mile of trolley line.
$4.h00.
10 i-2 Acres. Eour-Room Houses On
fine auto road; 1900.
40 Acres, Ftve-Room House; Plenty
wood: fine water; s2.200.
SAMUEL f. DUGGINS.
liz North Eleventh street.
Phone Randolph a6z1.
100 Acres, s2,0o0.0O; Easy Term.3 Good
land. house. timber and orchard. Box
IS. West Point. Va
ron SALE or EXCHANGE.
A Handsome t.inter Park Residence,
large lot, beautiful yard and garden /;
all modern improvements. VIII sell
or exchange for nearby city prop
erty.
FOR SALE.
4 Nice Suburban Home. With 10 Acres
OF land. only one mile from city.
cottage, Ave rooms; barn and hem
house: good road; cheap
c. L.. 4 H. l.. DENOON.
sO7 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

NEW KENT COUNTY tTHIRTEEN
MILES OF RICHMOND; "a ACRES;
TEN ACRES CLEARED; FIVE ROOM
DWELLING tNEwo, BARN. ETC.
PRICE, sI.50o.oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. EIGHT
MILES OF RICHMOND. ONE AND a
QUARTER MILES OF DREWRY'S
BLUFF; so ACRES; 40 ACRES ARE
CLEARED. NEW EIGHT ROOM
DWELLING. BARN. ETC. PRICE
So, 0oa0e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
GRrsrMrLL IN PERFECT ORDER

IN PERFECT ORDER;
FINE WATER POWER PATENT
WHEAT ROLLERS. ALL IN FIRST
CLASS ORDER. NOW RUNNING: 20
ACRES OF LAND; SMALL. HOUSE,
SOMETHING GOOD FOR $4,000 %.
ONE OF THE FINEST FISH PONDS
IN STATE. SEE Us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

HANOVER COUNTY. TWENTY MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND; 81 ACRES:
90 ACRES CLEARED; LARGE
TWELVE DWELLING AND
CELLAR. BARNS, STABLES. ETC.
PRICE. 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

NEW KENT COUNTY. TWO MILES OF
PAMUNkEY RIVER; 100 ACRES. rs
ACRES CLEARED BALANCE IN
TIMBER ESTIMATED AT 500, 900
FEET TWO STORY DWELLING
OF SEVEN ROOMS. CORN CRIB.
STABLE, ETC. PRICE, 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

j. A. CONNOLLY 4 COMPANY,
Madison 1851 N ADDISON 3382.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Young Mar with Capital WsalA Like
to become half owner in some we'll
established bu&inees. II you are
looleing FOR = live wire coinmunicAte
Nth n y. q. oars yirg1niapL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
wanted--carpes. to Dust and sceur

One Free Le@son---A Few Minutes Each
day will enable YOU to play piano.
No knowledge of music necessary.
Write Box ~. City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Manufactures Wants state
manager. High class article; should
pay $4,000 annually; $500 capital:
Will pay expenses to Baltimore II
you are man we want. Sales Mana
ger. Continental Building. Baltimore.
Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

STORE PROPERTY CONSISTING or
THREE BUILDINGS AND ACRE OF
LAND, DOING $4,000 BUSINESS,
WHICH CAN BE DOUBLED. THIS
STORE Is IN TOWN (COURTHOCSEl
ABOUT THIRTY FIVE MILES OF
RICHMOND. PRICE, s3,s5a.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Why Buy Gseen and Wet wood when
you can get perfectly dry oak and
pine blocks or oak and pine slabs at
same price Coal to suit every stove
or furnace that burns to ashes.
LONGS. Madison 1869
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

ZIMMERMAN \ Co.
~ North Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Young Van with Capital Desires 1.
purchase half interest In a retail
candy business. Is willing to put
entire time to business. Address
7. III. f.. care The virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
WOOD AND COAL

Best Pennsylvania White Ash Anthrn-
cite stove and nut. $50; Virginia
Anthracite. se.Eo: Splint. $3.50. Fire
Creek Lump, s5.Ts: steam, s425: New
River Nut, s4.7s. w. b. REAMS. TeT
North Seventeenth Street. Phone
Madison 64S4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

J. A. CONNOLLY 4 COMPANY.
Madison 330l- N adisOn S302.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

For Rent--Fonr-R oom Cottage. S209
West Leigh. Mt $3.50 per month. APP
ply TO POLLARD N BAGHf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
FOR RENT.

For Rent--Seven Acres of ground. -
room cottage. large barn, chicken
houses. with fruit trees; sl2.5b.
Falling Creek Avenue, Stop 10. Pc
tersburg car line. Apply e. T.
SCHMIDT CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
FOR RENT.
HOW ABOUT 1T ,

We have some excellent houses and
apartments for rent at greatly reduced
rates. See our rent list.
n. w. BOWIE q SON. INC.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
Girls and Boys to Attend Fair

Miss Grace Goebel, suprien-
tendent of schuOls for this
county, has named the boys and
girls who will attend the state
fair boys and girls encampment
as representative Of the indus
trial classes of this county. The
list is ~ follows:
Ber, Bishop. Mimhres; Jean
nett Gemocts, Myndus; Eunice
Rogers, Deming; Mabel Carter,
Waterloo. and Linnie Barron,
Columbus. The fortunate boys
selected are Willie Lane, Noun.
view; Damon Hubbard, Deming;
Frank Hunt, Columb bus; Warren
McCan. Capitol Dome, and Jack
Barrett, Houdale
The successful candidates in
this contest were selected for
their faithfulness in home,
school aud industrial work, as
outlined in the course Of study.
and Frank Hunt Of Columbus,
stands at the head of the list,
being a little more enterprising
and faithful in the things that
make for good record
All eNpencc~ ul the encamp
ment will he paid by the stat,
fair and both girls and boys will
have opportunity To listen 10
lectures on industrial work aud
to help demonstrate home or
industrial economies of SON,
sort. Miss Ross will conduct 70
model kitchen, and nearly all
phases of home management will
ne given attention This worh
will be carried on during morn
ing hours The boys will enter
| the manual training work or ag
riculture in the aft, rnoOns
| Admittance FREQ will be furnish
ed the boys ana girls 10 yariou,
attractions
Miss Gorhel will chaperon,
tho girls during their stay at
the fair, and the boys will b,
under the care of some county
school official and also under
that of the eXtinsion department
Of the agricultural college.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
School Notes

Daniel Chddborn was absent
last Friday on account Of
tonsilitis.
The new bell recently purchas-
ed by the Board was duly
installed and is now dong daily
duty 10 the satisfaction of al.
The first bell is rung at $3.50
and the last at 300. The assist
ance Of the parents is requested
in keeping the children at home
until the first bell is rung. This
prevents friction and strife ON
the school grounds and Is better
in all respects for all concerned.
The new adjustable seats re.
Gently purchased for the Prim.
AIRY department have at last
arrived and will be Installed
Saturday
As was predicted last Week
the enrolment has reached the
hundred mark The pupils are
distributed among the various
rooms as follows. Primary 90.
first intermediate 80; second
/ intermediate %: and In the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
combined Is, making a total
enrolment of exactly 100.
A travelling photographers
from Phoenix came up TO the
school house and made some
postcard pictures of all the
rooms last Thursday he sue
ceeded in selling quite a mum b. T
of post cards 10 his own profit
as we'll as to the satisfaction o.
the pupils.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01

USES GUN
Young Coulter suddenly be-
comes bad man. ReceiOes
three bullets from rs

Last Monday evening Consta.
bic r A Hulsey was forced to
use his gun in arresting a young
man by the name of William
Coulter. Coulter had been EN-
ployed II Bob Moore's restaur.
ant aud Monday morning
had received II gallon of booze
from the express office. OF
course the booze had to be- made
away with during the day and al
\ O'Clock Coulter had gotten on
the outside of more of the stuff
than he was able 10 manage. He
took a 30 30 caliber rife and
went ont ON the street and after
discharginR his gun proceeded
10 halt everyone who happened
to pass that way. A travelling
salesman was stopped first and
after that I'D Archer, W. f.
King aud others. Each were
allowed 10 20 on after their
identity was learned, Coulter
rcmarSing in each instance that
they were not TIE man he wa>
/ looking for George Ayers and
/ Constable Hulsey went down b.
earn what the trouble was and
when they neared the restaurant
they were surprised to hear the
command, Halt! Throw mp your
hlnds." They say who il was
and Hulsey ordered him 10 drop
IN" gun Instead of dropping j.
he attempted to fire but the Ole
hull was still in the chambe
and the gun did not 20 of. H.
was working the magazine for
another cartridge when Hulsey
fired three shots, each taking
effect, one in the body, one in
the left arm and the other lu
the left knee They were al.
flesh wounds and not serious.
| Coulter has been here sine
last spring aud has been a quiet
law abiding citizen, and if he had
let the booze alone this thing
would never have happened
/ Under the circumstances the
officer, did the only thing possi
Bile, and il is fortunate that 70
ended as it did. Coulter was
removed to the camp hospita
and is convalescent
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
Ladies Aid
The Ladies' Aid will meet al
day on Wednesday, the 18th, with
Mrs. l.. j Peach

Cecil Ponder, of HI Paso, spent
a few days IN the valley first of
the week looking for q location
with a view Of settling He filed
on a half section northwest Of
town near the ranch Of r.. j..
Fulton, after having seen tn"
most of the valley He wanted a
good stock proposition
Jess Fuller successfully m
drrwent a serious surgical
operation Thursday afternoon.
His condition now is not consid.
cred very dangerous.
John Dalton is in town this
week and will open a place Of
business soon. He will proba.
bly, take over either the Alamo
or Palace cafe, both Of which are
closed at present. Mr.. Dalton is
an al business man aud we are
glad to welcome him back To
Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs G Crisamore,
of HI PaSo, in company with
Colonel Garard, a retired army
officer, arrived in town Wednes
day evening having made the
trip in Mr.. Crisamure's car.
The party expect 10 remain in
town until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Crisamore attending 10 business
matters and visiting, and the
Colonel visiting with his old
acquaintances among the ufhcers
of the 18th Cavalry
/ j.. \, Moore is enjoying a Wis
il with his son Clair, who is her,
from Havana, Kansas.
and everything possible will BE-
done for their instruction an,
entertainment while they are it
] AIhunuarana A
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
Band Concert

Camp Bandstind, Columbus,
New Mexico, October 3, 1914
PROGRAM
Prelude ReligiOsO: Largo
Handel
Overture: Semiramide
ROSsini
Waltz: Invitation a Ia Nalse
G.. NJ Won Wrber
Clarinet Solo: Corporal Manup
ellal Luisa di MontloFt
BergcUn
Hungarian Dance; Numbers . ~ Il
Brahms
March: Flag OF Victory
Blun
National Air: Chile
The contert will be- held Sun
day evening between $50 and
: 30, p. m.
Oscar f.. Lupdtke, Direc tor
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
Field Day Saturday October l6

+ leld Day saturday OctODeI 10
The following program has
been prepared lur Il field day at
camp and the time designated Is
Saturday, October 10Th Iht
mounted events will begin At
y o clock in the morning aud the
dismounted events will commence
at , o'clock in the afternoon
In the individual events each
hrst place viii count > upul~,
second ,, and third ! point. Ia
scoring squadron events each
first place will count puunGs.
Organization, obtaining great.
EST number of points 10 be-
adjl dyed champions OF the meet.
Points in squuuron events to
ne divided equally among their
troops and counted IN the stand
ug for championship.
The mounted events will be-
held at The polo field DIS
mounted events will be- held on
the baseball field
MOUNTED EVENTS
H. High Jumping One entry
from eacn organization, Bar
viii be- placed at -four feet and
raised lour inches each jump.
Three trials at each height Bar
knocked down counts AS lallurc
/. Rescue Race One entry
from each org inizatiOn No. !
will he mounted at starting
point. No at point 2UO yards
away with horst lying down.
AT pistol shot No > hrrN five
Snots from "iile over horse No
rides 10 No. > vino mounts be-
mnd No. /, with rifle ana team
r-turn tO start.
Is. Fiat Race; (Otficers) About
az miles Rules; any stile SAD
uie. Pm ate mounts only
/ COURSE, from start on polo heid
south along Columbus Demlng
road To pierce's, west 10 hrsl
cross road, north tO Moore :,
uuen To polo field. Turning
points will be Tagged
I. Flat Race; Enlisted menj
One entry from each Organlla
lion. Rules; Amy stlle saddle
Public mounts only Course
same as event No. 3.
10. Tent Pegging: One entry
from each organization Rules
Course l76 yards, 10 be com plet
ed IN rs seconds Five pegs 3l
yards apart. Thirty yards
from start 70 first beg Each
competitor ~ ride COURSE three
times. Method oi scoring; peg
touched counts /, peg knocked
duwn or carried less than three
yards counts >, peg picked up on
,aber ana carried three yards or
peg split counts /
Is. Roman Race: One entry
from each organization. Rules
Distance, one half mile. Equip
nent, brides, blankets and sur
cingles. Horses may be linkeo
Al brides and surcingles.
H. Monkey Drill: One team
.ach from second aud tmrI
,quadrOns. Rules: Teams o
lght men. Each team allowt q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
Church Services Sunda y

Rev. j. \. Land. the Baptist
minister, will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening On
Sunday, October 3D.. Tn"
morning service will be Rally
Day exercise, at which time
there will be a roll cali An
members are urged 10 be- pres.
rnt, and respond 10 their names
with "a verse of scripture.
NpBNtNr pBpauAM
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
New Mexico State Fair

ll'tHN ~ ldEtllbhh' hllh 'A''ll'I''
that has ever been
known In this section of the
country While the lair 8, hascd
primarily on the development of
the rr~ourccS Of every county Ot
the state. the management has
not lost sight Of the fact that the
people want tu be- entertained.
ana there will not be- a dull mo
m"ut for visitors from early
Monday morning until the lights
are put out Saturday night.
In the first place, there will be-
eight banCS, all Of them high
raliber, and several of them Of
national reputation What IT
means to have the bands playing
all the time what a spirit Ol
enthusiasm and merriment it
puts into the minds and hearts
uf the crowds only those who
have experienced the sensation
can appreciate. But the bands
will not be- the only or greatest
of the pleasures ui the fair. The
shows at the grounds. and rSpe
yially the night shows, will bold
the rapt attention of the thous
nndS ui visitors to the fair ana
bryord all doubt vii! be thr
greatest drawing cards ever pre-
~rnted to the Nrw Mexico
| IpnhIc.
No better hors" racing has
ever been seen in tine west thai
that which will take place on the
track at Traction park So great
was the interest shown in thu
rae, program among the big
unrsemen at the Colorado fair
hat the tr~t thing Secretary
/ Wiley found IT necessary To dr
on his rrturn after visiting rm
lair was To increase the stable
facilities originally provided,
| which were lHrger than any that
| hau been deemed necessary al
lanN previous fair. At night an
elaborate tire works display will
ne shown; there. viii he sword
dancing an illuminated horse
show, Interpretations of modern
dancing. an illuminated balloon
ascrntion and parachute drop,
the big midway attractions, a
>uci.rv vaudeville and All IN,
ulher sensations that 90 10 XIV,
real thrills to a pleasurp.lovinp
crowd.
Interest in craftsmanship has
uern given decided impetus by
Iiha announcement that q stat,
shoot will be- l,id in Albuquer
Iqu, during Nh fair. during
which prizes Will be- given foI
| individuals, cluu and team cham
pionship competitions Their,
are nineteen rifle clubs in New
| McNico, including IN their mem
bprShip some oi lh, best ShOt'
! I'm the United States. and il is tn,
intention at the lu,. Ol holding
this shoot Ju form a state organ
izatiun of rifle clubs that vii
p give matches at stated times a
different points in ,hr state. Al
who are interested in rifle shoot
. ing should write 10 II. {. Miller
box $50, Albuquerque, who il
. the secretary in charge Of tn,
shoot
The boys and girls club, un
. der the direction of j. III. Tou
! louise, has assumed such pro
pnrtiuns that it was found nee
eSsary to call Mr.. Toulouse IL
, from his canvasslng trip, "a
. there was danger that large
crowd would be present than
. would be- possible to accomm,
r dfte. There will be at leas
two hundred girls and boy, J
D ltl~ ,ucwm'mruj, irurr,cntln
1 ne. IL rv,tN county in H.
state. Lectures viii he give
!, them by members OF the lacult
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01
NEWS ITEMS
FROM CAMP
TrGsfers a feature. Dan"
Leedy refireS. Field Day
Saturday, October 10th

Major f. l. Phillips has been
extended eleven days
Private Enroll Holcomb, unas
signed, having reported at
headquarters. is assigned toI
Troop NJ.
Private Christopher Shields,
Troop r, is transferred toI
Troop G..
On the recommendation of the
toorp commander the following
appointments are made inI
Troop y: Lance Corporal Har
w Mas 10 be- corporal vice
krnncy promoted. Lance Cor
poral Calvin ;. Potts to be cor
pural vice Quinn promoted,
Lance Corporal Archie c. Heron
To be- corporal vice Weidner
promoted.
Private Alfred G. Turner, of
Troop l., has been appointed
corporal VIE Hornburg, re-
duced
Private Mylo +. Rand, Troop
+. is rriirvcd from special duty
IN the post exchange and Prl
yate Edward Wpidow, same
troop, is detailed IN his stead.
Sergeant Charles Coy, Troop
f.. Is transferred to Fort Bliss
ON sick report.
On SUNDAY altern Nnn. next,
October 3d. commencing at 200
y IN, game ni baseball will be
pEtycd on the camp diamond
nrJwrrn the Little Potatoes hard
tu peel, ana the Blue Noses, for
tur championship OF the Colum
uuS cavalry border patrol, Sea
son ol 1913. You BEST come cut
ana ,rr this game. Both teams
a,p composed oi most excellent
PLAYERS, several having played
un prominent high schOul tup on
"A htll) teams There ~ Chlel
Lurdtke, the heavy hitting right
iirld-r. vino has Int many a hHn
note. there Is Dutna, our lnvln
ciblr twirier, a better pitcher
tnau Walter StGneSun, of the
big leagues. There are many
rN plg lragurrS, but "" haven /
space 10 mention each by name.
There ylil be- refreshments al I'D
base, and .lhoNe players reach
ing there may help themselves
lur two minutes but no longer
We also have two experienced
ana efficient umpirr>, Caplan
SIrdjr ana Vet JelIeurS, vii,
lm,r pr,n prevailed upon 10 ot
Ii .ml- duung tins most lmppr
tnui glnc uI tine season.
me LINE jr
LuIr pot.toeS Hard tu Peel
Drum Major Duhna Catcher
sergeant ONO Berger pltchet
q. VI Sergeant Tuohey lst Bias,
; rgrant Major Dorcis ID Bias,
Sgt ONO Brewer 3d Bias,
l>r Sergeant IAsn"r short )
l,t Sergeant Rivers l. Fielt
Sod. SGT. Major Juno G.. Fielt
Cnirf Musician Luedtke K Fielt
l,t Sergeant Rose Sub.
Principal MUSICIAN Alden u
tu.or Sergeant SWRman -
Blue Noses
sergeant Schulllaa Catcher
sergeant Bush Pitcher
Sergeant Nrn lst Bas,
Sergeant Japcynski 2d Bas'
sergeant Dot,on 3d lias,
Sergeant Harper short ;
Sergeant Fletcher J. Flel'
sergeant Kopsky G. Fiei'
Sergeant pickard Il FIcu
Sc geant Wilke Sub.
Sergeant Dearing
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01

l5 minutes optional mopA-y
drllI under direction Ol an utn""r
and the performance lu p"
Judged on general rAc.t' .v'..
Tie usual triangular hurdles
will be furnished. When uiS
mounting 10 mount at the nGrdie
the placing OF one four on J."
hurdle, commonly known amun-
soldiers as spring board "u.'.
Will not be- permitted.
DISCOUNTED EVENTS
!. 100 Yard Dash; Onr 'uly
from each organization.
= Potato Race: One 'utrN
from each organization kui"s
Five potatoes placed on l..-ud
~ yards apart, first pon."" 20
yards from start Potato" 10
b. gathered, one 1T a tim" sud
placed in bucket AT scratch
I3. Relay Race: Team ur tour
men from each organization.
Rules: Distance one mllr hn
velope, (which must nut %"
rolled or foldeD 10 be ctr.rd
| 40 yards by each man ana paSs.
ed 10 team mate,
/. Throwing Baseball one an
entry from each organization,
3all Ia he thrown from scratch
with ar without running start
Distance tO count
Is. Running the Bases One
entry from each organization
Rules: Start at home plat. cir
Gle the bases, touching each,
Best time winner Baseball OF
running shoes may be worn
lG. Baseball Game: Between
teams of the second and tmrd
sQuadrons. Men of NJ q 7
who are born On rolls of troops
of second and third >quairon'
may play ON their res p''ctiy'
teams,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01

Private David VI. Brlloripn aae
been transferred from Truup II,
18Th cavalry 10 Troop Il, l3th
cavalry
Privales Cumstuck ana k'.,.d,
9th lhlantry, have been Trans
lerfrd Ia Troop f., l3th cavalry
Private Sylvester d Mul'.
lJth cavalry, has Deen uranSl"i
red 10 Troop n l3lh cavalry.
Private Robert Stuart, CON
pany +, 18TH infantry, mas been
transferred To Troop G., .auI
cavalry
Corporal Marion Tuuuma.
Troop l. llth cavalry, Is tr4L>
ferrrd to l3th cavalry ANA -
signed To Troop h.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-01

and everything possible will be
done for their instruction and
entertainment while they are in
Albuquerque.