The border vidette., 1917-09-22
"GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK" Santa Cruz County Fighting Men Off
 to Training Camp.

Good bye and good luck"
 The farewell given the second contingent of thirty eight men who last Wednesday went from Santa Cruz county to join the great National Army at Fort Riley, Kansas, will never be for gotten by the brave boys or hundreds of their relatives and friends, who were there to wish our boys" God speed.
 From every district in the county hundreds>of citizens came to assist in making the fare we'll one of the biggest and best ever. It was.
 Under the personal supervis- ion of J. A. Legarra, chairman of the Decoration Committee, Nogales' streets had been de- corated as they never were de- corated. Old Glory and red and white pennets were everywhere, presenting a most pleasing eff feet. Chairman Legarra was assisted by Leslie Hardy, John J. Raphael and Steve Moreno.
 Shortly after one o'clock, Mar shal of the Parade, Captain l.. w. Mix. and his assistants, Bracey Curtis, tVirt G. Bowman, G. H. Madden, Rev. Father Van Goethen and T. J. Wylie. got the mammoth patriotic parade started. Nothing like it was ever seen in Nogales.
 The line of march was from the Town Hall, south on Grand avenue to Information street, thence easterly to Morley ave-, thence northerly on Morley avenue to Court street, thence westerly to Grand avenue, and thence southerly to the Town Hall and past it tc the open space where the lines were formed to the special Pullman car provided by patriotic citizens for the comfort of the boys on their trip to Fort Riley.
 Leading the parade was the 35th Infantry band followed by Company "A" of the 35th in command of Captain McCoombs Following the military escort was Marshal of the Parade, Captain l.. w. Mix, Sheriff R. R. Earhart and Mayor H. M Clagett.
 Then came Nogales' company of Boy Scouts, handsome and sturdy little fellows carrying a big American flag.
 Next headed by Marshal Cur tis and members of the Selective Draft Board, James D. Barry, pr. w. F. Chenoweth and Alt torney Charles l.. Hardy, came the noble thirty eight soldiers of the National Army, led by Cap tain Edward L. Mix, accom- panied by an escort of honor composed of several hundred citizens carrying flags.
 Division number 3, Wirt G.. public school children, led by Professor Madden came next, following by Rev. Van Goethen and the children of the Parochial schools, and section number 3, of the public school children, of which T. J. Wylie was marshal.
 More than one thousand school children were in the parade which was cheered all along the line of march by patriotic citi- zenS.
 With cheering waving of flags and the band playing stirring martial music, good byes were said and the noble thirty eight boys from Santa Cruz county, climbed on board the special Pullman, which thanks to kind generous relatives and friends, had been supplied with eats and everything, for the trip.
 As the train carrying our boys to the front. pulled out, taking and leaving some sad hearts, whistles blew and bells rang out "farewell'' to the boys who have answered their country'S call.
 God be with you, boys, till we meet again.
 THE NOBLE THIRTY EIGHT.
 Antonio de la Ossa, Lochiel.
 Albert Schleimer, Nogales.
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