davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
BEAUTIFUL WILD ANIMALS
ARE SEEN AT CLOSE RANGE

quickly realized that the opportunity
was one which would not occur again
Tor many years.
Last week number Of elk were
brought 10 Butte in railway car by
Deputy State Game Warden Fred
PillinR and others, aud from here
taken 10 Divide, where they ~eIe re,
leased into Mount t'leecer Another
carload " taken TO Anaconda fof
distribution IN tle ueighbOrinL
mountains, and third car Was taken
to another part OF the state. The
animals we're captured at Gardiner
and taken with great success over the
long rail trip without any fatalities.
The federal laws will not permit tie
hunting of those new mountain den
izens for the next five wears. TIE
specimens which we're brought 10
Rutte we've among the finest that
local sportSnen haze seen, and nany
an admiring eye was cast at ihe noble
beasts who 80 often had challenged
the sportsman hunting sense. his
determination. his plodding poaer
and, finally, his aim.
Rocky Mountain goats, whose agil,
bOdie, had played "itD Tie dizzy rock
heights OF the mountains. we're for
the fir,t time seen 1t short distance
chewing alfalfa like 50 many doHes.
tic pets. The soy antelope. most
graceful II all, pricked his ears.
looked at the hay and smOthered the
nalura instinct of hight, encouraged
10y tie gna wing hunger NitHfn
Even tHe pig black bears moved from
their snow nests and followed tie
trdfks oi the other animals t. where
tueir friends had prepared ban
quet, not indeed as Juicy IS Is tHeit
native menu When the spring dAys
have come. but stIIl suririe6t 70 car
ry them over the perioi Of saoN anu
ice notwithstanding the seyeril,
Of the winter, the animals we're all ia
Kcellent condition and quickly
gained fesh from their corral ban
quets >portsmep throughout the
state nave been very mash interested
in tie work Of the state game war
den and his deputies and la the ef.
forts uf the federal agents 10 keep
the animals from starving 10 H. es-
tImsied that the distributing Of ths
elk il three mountain ranges will as
sure Montana a continuation Of TIE
native fauna Tor which the state is ,o
we'll known wherever lover uf hunt
ing lives.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
SALMON BOY BACKED WITH
CREATE GRANDPARENTS LIVING
Pre-Lenten Social Notes.

The pre- Leutan season was cele-
brated hy several social events. On
Thursday afternoon Of last week Mrs.
\ c. Cherry, Miss Nell Cherry AMI
Miss Carrie Soue yc a kensing ton,
and again on saturday afternoon
tnirtysiN ladies' were hidden by these
to play 800 A delightful feature
was tie rendering Il old plantation
songs by Miss Cranes and Miss smith,
accompanied by the banio. The mu-
sic proved irresistible Tor tile audi
ence who Joined heartily with the
leaders. Delicious refreshments were
served.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. }, J..
nonnelly aud Mrs Dan Chase, at the
home Of MIS- Chase entertained at
tive hundred Al the conclusion Of
the playing splendid tso-course
Luncheon was served.
Friday evening another Of Tie pop.
ular married fDlEs club dauces vas
AAhNhH AAiH htAAA' as itlNPtt Allh anu
the goOdly number present enjoyed
to the full every dance
The classes winning In tnQ attend
anCe contest ot the Methodist SUNDAY
school were the girls intermediate
the young ladies and the infants.
As a reward Mrs. Glow entertlined
the girls 81 ~ "Wednesday afternoon
when tweuty-tso we're present TO en-
JOY the fuu, trolic and food provided
for them Thursday evening MIR
and Mrs Roy Herndon entertained
the young ladies with leap year
party, each Of the eighteen TO be az
compauied bY an invited gentleman.
The primary clas, we're royalty EN-
tert lined IN the church parIor on
Wednesday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs Walter S1oup gave sis
O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening To-
Mrs Geotge L. shoup, Mr. aud Mrs
Frank BclIamy Misses Ld4ra and
Margaret Snoup ana Mr, aud Mrs. j q.
r. Watkins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
LARGELY INCREASING
THEIR SHEEP HOLDINGS

Em rson hin, his son John nm
ana John EckerselI leave Salmon this
morning for bcll Montana, where
they have bought aud will receive a
band Of 500 ewes for their ranges ia
LemhI county Other hoCkmasteIs
are increasing their hol,'ings, II being
reported that in one instance ~, 00o
additional sheep are 70 be brought
ia this sprirg.
Thomas Kane, who was In the
sheep business with ". c. Smith an.
Jll they snid out their ftocks, il noW
ia Montana buying again, Intending
10 get together a band of about 4, no0
bean.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
Political Doings.

The committeeman OF the Lemhi
republicans are expected to eet in
Salmon tonight to arrange for rep.
resentation to the state convention.
Twin Falls.
At the meeting of the state demo-
cratic central committee in Boise on
Monday Pocatello was selected Tor the
state conyenti on May Is. The prop
osition to use the preferential pri-
mary plan of choosing deleu ates 10
the national convention was voted
down. thus defeating the ambitions
OF j. J Day for national committee
man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
Oldest Mining Man.

George Harland, perhaps the oldest
miner in Idaho, passed through Sal
mon few days ago on his way home
at Bayhorse, 20 miles above this city,
in Custer couuty. The veteran OF
the pan and pick had been visiting
the outside world and At Missoua
found son WHOM he had not seen in
40 years Mr., llarIand is 81 years OF
age and cs me to Idaho in 1861.
Geo. Ashton has been in BlackfOOt,
Idaho, for several days on business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
Daddy" Brown Stricken Dead.

j. II. Brown is remembered around
Salmon as a lawyer from Tacoma whq
was engaged in the trial of lawsuit
in the district court few years ago
everybody called him Daddy Brown
from his kindliness to troops Of chill
dFen who meet him in his walks.
For them he always had store of
candy. The lawyers friends here
will be sorry TO know that he vas
stricken while walking on the streets
of his home town a few days ago and
died Immediately.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10

H. +. Newman is trailing through
town today band of 1900 ewes aud
All tner of the same number went
through Thursday, on the way to the
Newman ranch for lambing, which
will begin March %. Numbers of
other large flOckmasters have air, ady
begun lambing, including the outfits
of Curran, Clifford, Oltmer, and
Whittenmyer. All report high per-
ce ntage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-10
STOCK SALE
,ARkED BY LIVE
'Ds THROUGHOUT

soW brought $5UO and the
Id Bill Sold for $685. All
:. Taken by Lemhi Buy
Ilar Metly on Farms.
b,, err Nbre any doubt OF the fact
* saff|fal" or Lemhi county in.
heINN aS a dairy land, where
eet II klak special breeding and OF
Rfe IS not duly appreciated,
- .sIliS1 bO longer has existence.
Me of Holstain- Friesian
-rt0 n Salmon last Tuesday
I'd It doubt II it ever existed,
Ala J. undred head straight
Aged in price about Sl35
~ HtDugkt $500, a bull 1886
ui ne COWS were not knock
d nnN the price had climbed
TOW n the 5000 mark. The
iNEhlded the progressive
ana stock men from many
81 |le county, gathered as il
+ fat were on hand to attract
| nqAfoFe hger, there were ladies
+ Satie Ing to the numb ber of
more, to admire i not to
caIfle, and their presence
aF "a the scene and made it
re Ike fair.
lace ID the sale was the va
lie Ice aujoining the NJ atheWson
: MafD street, where, from "A
AfftiOneer Carpenter held
Behind him on the same ele-
S34were Beats occupied hy the
aid beioTe him on the ground
2ss hundred men, more than a
them Active and enthusiastic
S327 IA ~. Pipes, the banker,
lertook the sale as means
! - ,otinG the dairying business
,+ios b0Nght the cattle for the
,I.s also ID deck to tell the buy.
,taa.sIy inst what he knew about
S our g.
pes bad a telegram at the
tie agent from whom he
: esd Tho Battle saying that if he
turn Montana BesS Chief,
. bun of the herd, the agent
for him at $500.
slared he did not expect the
TO fetch as much at the sale
d let him be sold here. An
erwafls when "Chief' was
lortl lTom the curIals he was
lown at the figure quoted
y ing Is the account of sales
ed hg the clerks, Timothy
WI III Shoup:
" Moore, Baker-Three COWS
ifert and yearling bull, $2,-
u lis highest priced COW
"a e2 and for the bull 1925.
a Blrdsell, LeadOre-Ten COWS
u Birdsell paid $l75 for his
McC0rmick, Salmon-Five
vs. llf and the herd bull, 81, l65,
il Che cows Mccormick paid
llu lor the bull S3S5.
SnYsler, Three
highest $500, and calf, 1876
VI E Snlti, Salmon-Cow, $65.
Shoups SalmOn-Tw0 COWS
s1s5
IN Hover, Baker Seventeen
I,s3
NTH. Salmon-Two calves,
'e ketchum, Salmon-Fam-
1853.
Mos Salmon-COw, $500.
keneaict, Leadore.-CoW,
ut, lmon-Family COW,
- Tu pkins, Salmon Four
Nsuck.ag calf, S335. !
| Asohe Carmen--TMo cows,
eKinny, Jr., Salmon-Calf,
ala0a Teadoy-Cuw. Sl55. |
AT tt, Salmon-Family
ofeddi ION, Leadore-Three
DC Ne nney, salmon Cow,
&C OBusAidge, North Fork
lE a. artin, Leadore- Six
4 1niifer nd calf. $50.
1Neel, lmon-COw, Sl2O.
~ Nte. lsOn, Leadure Nine
i cal8 md ) heifers, 81, +s3.
60Rrou rendoy-Five cows
OVs570
Icn Mhe know of conditions
inteEmou ltain region say
ould eDuupsr we'll Aith the
lem eel held in this part
lntTy A few we're bought
COWS M most If the sffer-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

Miss ZOAII ANDREWS.
Jack Stansberry and family and
Misses Irene and Esther Phillips visit
ed Sunday at Will Weston's west of
Jasper.
Chas. Andrews spent Tuesday in
Lamar.
Miss Ruth GriiIitts called on Mrs.
George Waltz Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Norris called on Mrs. c.
8. Andrews Sunday morning.
Chas. Woodrow and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Norris
Crumm.
Mrs. John Hamilton and daughter
Dena visited few days in Carthage
last week.
]. R. earns and daughter, Mrs. Zoe
High, spent Friday at c. S. Andrews
Geo. Halle and wife called at George
Waltz's Wednesday afternoon.
Virgil Dinwiddie and wife, Mrs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
SSSSSSSSS9S9 9S9S9SSSSSSSSSS
Z NeighbOrhoOd News. Z
Y Written by assistant editors. z
VS9S G@S9SSS9S9SSSSSSSSV

Alex Keith and wife and Miss Alberta
Motley of Webb City visited Friday at
Will Lyman's.
Arthur Armstrong and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Virgil Dinwid-
dies.
Mrs. Chas. Andrews took seriously
ill Saturday, but is some better now.
Mrs. Henry Goodrich has come back
from Kansas City and is visiting at her
brother-in-law's, John Shifiiett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie and Mrs.
Chas. Woodrow spent Monday at Chas,
Andrews.
Harry Norris and wife called at John
Shifliett's in Mount Carmel neighbor-
hood Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Woodrow and wife took din
ner Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs.
Tom Miller, in Jasper.
Mr.. Dinwiddie and wife spent
Wednesday at viii Lyman's.
Will Grifitts and wife spent Tuesday
night at Matt GrifIitts'.
Ray Bowman and Cleo Halle left last
Tuesday for Iowa to shucll corn.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.

Quite number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mr.. McQuillin
and Mr.. Corder Tuesday. The be-
reaved ones have our heart felt sympa-
thy in their double loss.
Joe Taffner started to Mcdonald
County Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Winder and children
called at the Webber home Thursday.
Mrs. Rice left here for Illinois one
day last week.
Grandma Armstrong helped Mrs.
Grider quilt Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grider happened to quite an
accident Thursday afternoon as she
was coming home from Jasper. The
horse she was riding behind became
frightened at a rock on the bridge
across Coon Creek and began backing
off the bridge throwing Mrs. GrideT
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02

out of the buggy. Two ribs were brok-
en- and she was bruised up very badly.
Mrs. Grim and little grandson and
Grandma Armstrong and Mrs. Vincent.
and daughter Snoda were visitors at
the Grider home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Estell Taffner and children
visited Grandma Armstrong and
Bertha Webber Thursday afternoon. e
Mr.. Tunnel and wife went to Law
renee County the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Evans and son Ralph
came up from Carthage Friday morn
ing. They returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mossa Evans came from Neode-
sha, Kans., to take care of her mother,
Mrs. Grider, during her illness.
Silas Griffitts is staying at the Grider
home.
Mrs. Estell Taffner and little sons
Leslie and Everett visited in Jasper
with relatives Friday.
Mrs. Crow and daughter Grace and
little granddaughter of Jasper called
on Grandma Armstrong and Mrs. j.
G. Webber Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Garner and little son Mel
vim a and Mrs. j. c.. Webber were
visitors at the Grider home Sunday
afternoon.
Grandma Garner and Mrs. Annie
Garner and son Raymond visited Earl
Garner and family Saturday and re-
turned to their home in Carterville
Sunday.
Charley Taffner and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Estell Taffner and
children.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

J. f. Gulick bought fine flock of
615 sheep last week. They are Merinos
and certainly nice one. Mr.. Gulick
has for number of years been breed
er of fine Herefords with which he had
great success. We wish him equal
success in his new venture. :, ~
John Buzzard baled hay for j.. Wood
last week.
Carrie Serafine spent Tuesday with
home folks.
Mrs. Gulick called on Mrs. Elting
Monday.
Mrs. Lunt was called TO Vernon
County Tuesday on account of the i'll
ness of her mother. Word was receiv-
ed later of her death, which occurred
Tuesday night. Our sympathy goes
to Mrs. Lunt in her great sorrow.
A Osborn was Carthage visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Buzzard called on Mrs.
Fitting last Wednesday.
Walter Howery and wife were Jasper
shoppers Wednesday.
The Republicans received wet re-
ception Tuesday night at Diamond it
being such stormy evening only q
few attended the meeting.
Chas. Nett and John Buzzard hauled
hay to Alba Wednesday.
The following farmers were market
ing beefin the mining towns last week:
John Lehman, John Buzzard, Chas.
Nett, H. Rosebaugh and Chas. Stone
hooker.
Mrs. Nett visited her parents in Jas
per several days last week.
]. F. Gulick and family spent Sun
day with Jay Bradford and family.
1'heo. Mitchell and family spent
Sunday with Walter Howery and wife,
Mrs. Ingle, who has been quite poor.
ly for several weeks, is thought to be
some better.
Allie York came home last week
from Lamar, where she has been fol
some time.
Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Osborn called
on Mrs. Buzzard one day last week.
We understand we. are now without
! minister. A Mr.. Spencer was sent tc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERs

VIM. Mcconnell and wife returned
home Sunday morning after two
months visit inlI}oise, Idaho.
John Murphy and wife visited Roy
Massey and wife Thursday evening.
Roy Massey is sick with cold and is
not able to work.
Mrs. Ben Bell is visiting her mother
near Maple Grove.
Mrs. Lamiller, who lived near Gold
en- City several years ago, who now lives
in Boise, Idaho, is visiting relatives
near Golden City Mo.
Miss Ruby Jarvis of the Malta neigh
borhood and Mr.. Albert Num- of the
Mount Carmel neighborhood were
married Thursday in Golden City, and
their many friends wish them happi-
ness.
Mayme and lola Despair visited Mrs.
John Murphy Thursday.
Jim Etter and family visited Mrs.
Etter's uncle, Charley Riggs and FANNY
ly in Avila Sunday.
The Crochet Club will meet with
Mrs. John Welsh November 5.
Miss Kern dismissed school Thursday
and Friday and attended the teachers
meeting in Springfield.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
RISING SUN.
Miss NETTIE LOWE.

Mrs. Luther Wescott called on Mrs.
George Sweezy one afternoon last week.
Mrs. George Sweezy's sister spent
last week with her.
Miss Nettie Lowe spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Sweezy.
Mrs. Luther Wescott spent Wednes-
duy with Mrs. Will Wood.
Grandpa Clary bought some wood
from Dave Lowe last week.
Mrs. Will Patterson spent one day
last week with Mrs. Abe Teeter.
Mrs. George Binney spent one day
last week with Mrs. y. l.. Lattimer.
Mrs. Ed Calvert, Pearl Taft and
children, Mrs. George Hay and Mrs.
Emery Teeter and children took dinner
with Mrs. Abe Teeter one day last
week.
Dave Lowe and family were in Car
thage Friday.
John Lowe worked for Nernie Byers
Friday helping him bale straw for
Willis earns.
Mrs. Luther tVescott and children
visited her mother Friday.
Mrs. Abe Teeter, Grandma Hay and
Mrs. George Hay visited Mrs. Clarence
Hammond one day last week.
Will Wood, Luther Wescott and
George Sweezy have been cutting wood
for Mrs. Abe Teeter.
Mrs. Clarence Simmons called on
Mrs. Will Wood last Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Lowe called on Mrs
Will Wood Thursday evening.
Mrs. Will Phipps spent one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Simmons.
Dick Patterson made business triI
to Carthage Thursday afternoon.
Flossie Patterson was u Carthage
visitor Friday.
Luther Wescott, George Sweezy and
Will Wood went to the cattle sale
Friday at Henry Johns.
Joe Smith was Carthage visitor
Friday.
Nernie Byers baled straw for Dav'
Lowe Monday.
Dave Lowe and family and Dfcl
Patterson and wife and three cllildrer
all motored to Pittsburg, kans., Sun
day and spent the day with relatives
Miss Beulah Patterson and Joe Ed
wards were married Wednesday morn
ing. They went on their honeymoon
trip to Dallas, Texas, TO visit his broth
er and to attend a big fair at tina
place.
Mrs. Tom Patterson spent Sunda,
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Carter.
Nina Patterson was unable to 60 t
school Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02

this charge, but it seems one Sunday
was all he could stand.
Mr.. Henley and family and Mr..
1sem and wife moved over near Purcell
last week.
The following called on Chas. Elting
and wife Sunday: John Pfander and
wife, Chas. Nett and family and Mrs.
Osborn.
Mrs. Wesley Cline of Jasper spent
several days visiting in our neighDor-
hood last week.
Guy Seraflne helped Mr.. Williams
move last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

W. o. enIlllSlVil SiSheI, Mis- bASll-
man, and Mrs. Pennington's two sis
ters, Mrs. MillerAnd Mrs. Pennington,
all of Holden, Mo-, arrived last
Wednesday for visit at the Penning-
ton home.
Mr.. James and C. NJ. NIikesell spent
Sunday at Frank Baston's.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner and son Lloyd
spent Saturday evening with her moth
er, Mrs. Ed Owen.
Mrs. Jay Bradford spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Il. a. Norton.
Mr.. Hartarrived last week from Han
nibal, Mo-. to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Norton.
Bert and Jean Brown spent Satur-
day afternoon with Edna and Blanche
Malone.
w. :. Pennington sold n team of
mules to Tom Kunkler of Jasper Fri
day.
Mrs. Thompson and granddaughter
Marie spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Hickman.
C.M. NTikesell spent Sunday evening
at II. e. Coiners.
Mrs. J. T.. Hull and Jimmie Kaderly
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Killy and Mrs. Onstott.
Miss Foy Brown spent Tuesday
night with her brother Art and family.
Misses Helen Hickman and Floy
Brown attended a teachers meeting at
Doris Valley Thursday night.
Mrs. Lula Wells and children and
Miss NorEia Larabee spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Jake Kaderly.
Jake Kaderly was Lamar visitor
last Wednesday.
Miss Edith Cones of Carytown spent
Saturday and Saturday night with the
Misses Hickman.
DIR. Hendricks and Yves Malone and
family called at Adam Malone's Tues
day evening.
John Hickman left last Monday for
Illinois, where he will spend the winter.
Miss Floy Brown spent Sunday in
Boston.
H. L. Coiner and family called at l..
II. Browns Sunday evening. Geo.
Calhoun of Carthage also called there
in the afternoon.
While hauling gravel Thursday,
Adam Malonc's horses became fright
ened and started to run, running a
loaded wagon over his foot and mash
ing it considerably. The team was
stopped, however, before any greater
damage was done. Mr.. Malone's foot
is healing nicely and will soon be able
to wear his shoe again.
The teacher and pupils are making
great preparations for the school fair
which will be held at Doris Valley
November II.
Mr.. Hickman and wife spent
Wednesday afternoon with Jake Resh
and wife.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman,
Edith Cones, Raymond and Frank
Hickman spent Saturday evening at
MIR. Bowman's.
Chas. Wilson and wife. Allan Buer-
&c and family, Misses Elsie and Helen
Hickman, and Edith Cones were din
ner guests of W. S. Pennington and
family Sunday. Miss Cones spent
Sunday night there.
Frank and Raymond Hickman spent
Sunday afternoon with Fred Campbell.
L. H. Brown went down near Gran
by Thursday after load of apples.
He returned Sunday.
Messrs. Harlow and Long of Lamar
called on H. f. Coiner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Hull visited rela-
tives and friends in Carthage from
Thursday until Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
HOW THE TROOPS
LIVE IN CAMP"
Conveniences Are Many and
Camps Are Full of En-
ioyment For Men.

Many civilians would be surprised 70
know how the soldiers in camp along
the Rio Graude pass their time. Take
for example. the Sixteenth infantry
(and all the regiments are pracucallS
the same) with its modern camp, elec-
trio LIGHTS sewerage cinder roads ana
paths that are as hard ana serNced-
Every company has a recreation
room with tables and rading material.
Some Of the companies, and they are
in the majority, have phonograpns au1
pool tables and when the men are OH
duty they can go where they pledse
and if they do not care TO go 70 tnc
room and play pool or read as the no.
ton strikes them.
Do not confuse the word recreation
room. This place is built Of suostln-
tiaI lumber and u is not tent as some
would likely believe
Athletic sports are encouraged as
much as possible and the officers en-
courage the men to so in Tor al ths
athletics. There is a fine ball diamond
and several volley ball courts and the
Sixteenth has built an amusement nall
for the regiment which is l2o teet
by IS feet and there is dance gwen
every week by the soldiers of the resl-
ment
There is also a moving picture show
four nights a week and band concerts
free for soldiers and their trlenas,
under the ulItcllou u tAIS ISL - - :.
chaplain, Mai. Hillman. Every FRIDAY
night there is either vaudeville snow
BY talent from the city or else box
ing exhibition. all of which are under
the direction of two popular officers
Of the regiment, Lieuts. East ana
Graves.
All the camps have post exchanges
and the soldier does not have to go
to town If he does not care to. Lieut.
Lee, exchange officer, has arrange
ments made with many Of the firstclass
busines houses of FL PasO to transact
business for the regiment, through the
exchange, and the soldier does not
have to go farther than his exchange
if he does not want to.
Anyone who wants TO see a modern
store in operation IN a camp may
visit the 10th infantry exchange. There
is also a hat establishment and first
class three chair barber shop in con-
nection with the exchange.