davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
!III!I

il weight is to be counted, this Hill
paity is bone breaker of the old
school He weighs in at POI pounds,
(iaf Il . pleasant smile and he is all
nan Dotson tips the beam at 176
and keeps himself in condition by
manicuring the pedal eXtremities on
the business end of sundry mules.
Dotsons experience will help him in
this match and with it he should
over, one the poundage he is giving
away
Sow comes Dode Dunlap grappler
an: ayers that the statement that
he had been beaten Is false and that
the truth is not in it, He deposes
ond says that lie has not only been
, returned the winner in every match
ne mas started, but that he intends
to n'6intain that record 1t is prob.
able that Dode was never beaten in
2 finish match with a man of his
own heft. but if memory is hitting
Oh all two cylinders, this Dunlap lad
lost an exhibition handicap match
t. polson at the old auditorium.
Halney, Dunlops opponent in the
coming match, is not saying much.
Lnt intends to give a full and com,
pete demonstration of his prowess
Nhen The two get onto the mat. It
IS Hulnored that this match has been
brewing for many moons and that
the principals are sort O. peeved. In
other words, it bears all the ear
Aards of what is popularly known as
q "b,ood match
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
INDICATIONS GOOD
FOR BUMPER CROP
CANDIDATES HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

election, those in the regular army
and in the navy, for our state law
makers wisely provided in the last
session Of the legislature that any
man who vas called into the military
service and who was qualified
elector in this state will have the
privilege of casting vote by mail
while he is in the service of the state
or nation This soldier vote will no
doubt spoil more than one mans po-
litical ambition Tor in this manner
the man who has seen military ser
vice will have the advantage over
any opponent that has never been in
the military service
The general opinion among those
who keep in close touch with the po-
litical situation is that the socialist
vote in this county will be smaller
than it has been for some time With
the men who have allied themselves
with the Socialist party in the past
drawing away from it, there seems
to be division among the Socialists
themselves and the more consorva-
tive of that party are going back to
the older parties 1t is practically
conceded that the Democratic party
has been affected most by the Social |
list vote Of the past and it is believed !
the majority of those who suffer
change of heart will go baik to the
Democratic ranks.
So far at least two persons have I
declared their intentions of running
or every office in the county with
he single exception of county attor-
icy and no other name except the
present incumbent has been talked
,f for this office. Many changes will I.
10 doubt take place between now and
he time for the election and many
Who are now considering running will +.
rop out but just now the woods are
ull Of prospective candidates and
ach and every one IS confident that
e will be victorious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
WHAT ENTERPRISE IS
BEST FOR CHICKASHA
UNDERTAKE IN 1918?
lContinued from Page 0ne.)
Must Build Road.


That there is belief among the
business men that there is a good oil
field to be opened up in the Chicka-
sha district is shown by the fact that
they have recommended that good
| road be built to the field so that this
trade will be drawn to this city.
When the question was put to Ed
Johns, he said. 81 think we should
do everything 10 open the oil fields
at Cement and raise a good crop.
This will bring manufacturers here
and will be the means of opening
for Chickasha and Grady county an
era OF untold prosperity"
r r. Dwyer Of the Chickasha Ma
tional bank, said, 81 think we Should
above all things improve the roads
to the Cement fields Lawton has a
good road to these fields and also
Anadarko and if Chickasha intends
to get her share of the business that
will come from these fields as they
are further developed she must make
preparations to do so at lAc present
time while they arc in the making
To do this we must have a good road
10 these fields.
Aid the Farmers.
"Auo,acr thiag is to lead every ef- I
lo,t toward aiding the farmers to
raise a good crop. OF course it is a /
question as to what should be raised |
as ! believe we are going to have a
dry year. The farmers should raise
various crops and especially they
should diversity on feed stuffs
I'VE need a fair grounds and a
park for these VIII be a great draw
ing card for the city
above all things we need natural
gas and every effort should be made
% get it," Mayor Coffman said BE
ore we can get any manufacturers
lere we will have to provide cheaper
uel than we are now able to get If
We can get natural gas piped INTO
his city an era of unprecedented
is open for Chickasha.
Fair Grounds Needed.
Mr. Humphrey OF the Chiokasha
IiIling company said. we must
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01

fire and carried out many night pa
ttols right up to the Boche wires
without a single casualty.
Not man scratched, though one
Sammy was knocked down by the
concussion of a II shell that knock
ed off his rifle-butt and exploded
twenty feet away.
The Clemenceau battalion sector
adjoined that of the battalion which
was raided by the Boohe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01

Subscribe for tns DAILY Express.
Try a Want Ad for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01

build good road to Cement and
draw that trade to this city. The
road TO the Cement oil field is now
in a very poor condition and ii we
expect to get our share of the trade
from this territory we must get in on
the ground floor with a good road.
For the general good of Chickasha
and Grady county we should have Il
good fair grounds and city park.
! have been looking over various
sites myself ana think the people
here are generally interested in the
proposition II VIII be great thing
for Chitkashd"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
Gaming is Charged.

Again those who were alleged to
have been engaged in the pastime of
gaming, contributed another fifty
bucks for the financial betterment
of the city and were warned not to
be caught at the business again.
Those who were taken to the police
station on a charge of gaming yes.
terday were Steve Little, O. ]. BUS
by, Jim Andrews, o. Keplinser, A. j.
McGrea. Each one was fined ten
dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
DOTSON TO
MEET HILL
in PRELIM

Not only is the main bout Of the
wrestling match, TO be staged at the
Eagle hall Thursday night, mighty
promising entry. but the preliminary
sill be of more than ordinary inter.
est. IN fact, it gives every appear
anco Of a real battle. Oscar Dotson
the Wrestling Blacksmith" who has
,ac. such well known grapplers as
G &slontour. Dclivuk. ct al. will
nc one who answers to the name
of big Boy" Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
SONGS OF THE sAMMIEs

(By J. W. PesIer. United Press Staff
Correspondent.1
With the American Expeditionary
Arm, France, Dec. 3.-(By mail -
Premier Clemenceau, of France, is
a mighty good BIliken.
The Clemenceau battalion, named
for him, went through their turn in
the frontline trenches. under daily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
- =
: SHORT STORIES :
sat
s.-
OF THE TOWN !
A~-
II Observation-Disclosures:
ohatItles elect Officers.

Tie Chickasha United Charities
will hold their ANIMAL meeting in the
city hall Tuesday, Jan, Sth for the
election Of officers and payment OF
dues AIT r-members are requested to
be present.
Mrs w A. Hopkins, Secretary,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
p. o. Clerks Transfer.

A. A. Austelle railway postal clerk,
is moving his family here from Kan
aas City Mr Austelle is relieving Mr..
Mlrrel. who was transferred to Kan
sas city The transfer was made up
on 7he request Of both parties and
"as mutual in every respect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
Call for U. D. c. Meet.

The United Daughters Of the Con-
lederacy and the Veterans are re-
quested to meet at the Carnegie IL
brary tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 to
attend in a body, the funeral Of Mrs.
II. l.. Grigsby to be held at the Chris
tan church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-01
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by o disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache constipation, sour stomach, ner-
vous Indigestion, fermentation of food,
palpitation of the herat caused by gas
es in the stomach. August Flower is
a gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
ory canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. % and Is cent bottles. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Sale Automobiles
Attention, Mir. Car
 Buyer!

We invite you to come in and look over our used cars before making your selection. Our prices are right and terms easy. We have speedsters, roadsters and touring, also a few trucks:
 Following is part of our list:
 Chevrolet "490," like new, good
 rubber $500 Cole ''4' touring, fiLe condition. $50 Ford roadster, "16" ..... $50 Ford touring "16," new rubber and
 seat covers 400 Maxwell touring IT," 5 good tires S25 Buick, late model tires ......... $50 Studebaker "16" .............. $50 Buick speedster ................. 150 Kissel roadster 700 Overland truck ,.............-.. 175 WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE, COME IN AND LOOK FEM OVER. PHOENIX MOTOR MART Phone 3594. 233-235 W. Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
'Will ReIilaqIu1ist

160-acre homestead, located on the Agua Frio, F miles northwest of Peoria, for less than one half value of improvements, consisting of Broom house. good well of water. acres un- der Page wire fence, mares and colts, buggy and harness, farming imple- ments, for the price of s400. 40 to 50 acres of excellent silt land. Address the Enterprise, Peoria, Ariz. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE-AT sums of s10O and under. cash: over that amount a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note per cent off for cash.
 I B. ROACH, OWNER ~. Q. McMURTRY. AUCTIONEER
 L.. c. GALLAND, CLERK OFTlCE-MONIHAN BUILDING
 ROOM 5-PHONE 1910 bn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

FOR SALE
 160 acres near Caliente Springs, good level land, a loamy gravelly soil in a frostless country. plenty of water for irrigation at 40 to 50 feet. This is a good buy at $S75. $500 cash, balance in 38 annual payments at per cent.
 A section, four miles from the Gila river, has a good 4 in. we'll 73 it. to water. Nice level land. Would be a good Eeadquarter ranch for a small bunch of cattle. Price s2550. sS00.00 cash, balance in 3S annual payments at 5 per cent.
 S320 acres. rich, loamy silty soil. Ex- tra good land for growing cotton, all falfa. etc. A good tract to develop by pumping irrigation, water plane 20 1t. and under. It can be had cheap. J. c. DOZENS 209 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

56 HEAD of big. well marked, Hol- stein COWS; give from to z gallons milk each. We ask any parties in the market for the best COWS in the coun- Try 10 inspect this herd before date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

so ACRES, improved. Northwest,
 worth s25000 per. For quick sale at
 $212.50 per. We have other ranches Of
 like value in all denominations. Pat
 toms office. Room 5. Monihan Bldg. bl
 ROOM HOUSE, acre and A
 ground, highly improved, price right.
 Come and see it; blocks west of Brill
 car line at East and Canal street. br CASA GRANDE VALLEY, CHEAP
 LAND AND SURE WATER; NO AL
 KALI OR JOHNSON GRASS. PUMP | ING PLANTS ARE FLOWING | ABUNDANT WATER AT A COST NOT EXCEEDING $150 PER ACRE FOOT. WE HAVE PATENTED LAND i STATE LAND AND RELINQUISH- | MENTS AT PRICES FROM s200 TO | $100.00 PER ACRE. S. c. MILLER | COMPANY. 32 N. 1st AVE, CREIGH- TON BLDG. If | $40 ACRES unimproved land ad- | joining Southwest Cotton Co. tract west of Agua Fria river, at $20 per
 acre. For particulars see P. H. Hayes.
 309 Nat. Bank Arizona Bldg: br | FOR SALE-Completely furnished
 house near car line. Only $3000.O0. 921 E. Garfield St. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

IN ORDER to standardize our truck equipment to one make of car, we of
 fer at bargain, either singly or to- gether, our entire fleet of Willys Util- ity and Packard one and one and one half ton trucks. See Karlson at Mari copa creamery. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Luther Bargains

so acres that is a bargain; the best of soil 51A miles west of Phoenix; 40 acres, good crop of milo maize, 40 acres ready for barley crop; plastered room house with cement foundation, good well of water. This farm is worth $250 an acre. We can sell it for s20O per acre and give immediate possession.
 See Dowding With
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 North Central bn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

COMMENCING AT 1O:3O O'CLOCK
 My boys in the army left me with more work than I can do. so I will sell at auction positively the best grade Holstcin dairy cows in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Rent-HouseS
For Rent-Apartments

TWO Nicely furnished, modern ap- artments. No sick or children. 1541 w. Jefferson bl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Auctions
STOCK SALE
FRIDAY. OCT. IS

Seven Miles Northwest of Phoenix on Grand Avenue on the J. B. Roach
 Ranch
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Sale-Real Estate

10 ROOM HOUSE, and lots, good shade, good location, F block of car line. This is a real bargain at $500, and we have other bargains equally as good in other size properties. See us. Patton's Office, Phone 1910. Room 5. Monihan Bldg. bl
 FOR SALE BY OWNER
 P acres of land, 14 acres in maize, as fine as any in the valley. Balance in alfalfa. Best land in the state. New house, new garage, good we'll and purap, modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all. A mile from paved street on Grand Ave.
 PHONE 21R3
 MARTIN H. ANDERSON Ill
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Sale-Real Estate

'~~>N>s>>~>>S>~s><s~~~ ~~~~~s>~s~~s>~~s~~~~~>
 FOR SALE-16O A. Marinette dis trict adjoining Southwest Cotton Co. tract. 40 A. improved, good house and outbuildings. $10.00 per acre. Will take good Dodge car as part payment. For particulars Box SIX, Arizona Republ- can. de
 FOR SALE-Only miles out. 6% acres, two houses, A water. good fences. S400 down, your terms. Hickey x Hickey, Room 3. Colonial Bldg, 1S5 N. 1st Ave. if
 MIR. FARMER-Why pay s25 to $50 rent when you can buy 320 acres. all fenced and cross fenced, house, canals. farm implements, domestic we'll, equipped with a windmill, gas engine on 900 gal. water tank and a fine new 20 H. P. pumping plant. Abundance of river water for irrigation; s foot lift This land is a rich silt Ioam sub-irri- gated. Will grow large crops of all kinds. 120 acres ready for blowing. Am too old to handle. I am going to sign it away for $50 per acre. See me at once. Inquire Mir. Edwards 1904 w Washington St if
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
SELECT DATIRY
 BIERW
CASH NOT REQUIRED

CASH NOT REQUIRED la HEAD CHOICE COWS AND YOUNG STOCK AT AUCTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. AT 10:SO SHARP. SAMUEL TOLLESON RANCH ON CHRISTY ROAD, : MILES WEST OF SIX POINTS OR MILES SOUTH OF GLENDALE AND MILES WEST. OR 1 MILE NORTH AND EAST OF FOL- LESION.
 Ono of the choice herds of well se- lcctcd high grade Holstein cows from The Leon Tolloson and pr. Conner herds. Every COW paying producer. @ choice selected cows.
 young bulls.
 is calves.
 T steers. 15 to 21 months old. i5 heifcrs. IS to IS months old. all bred.
 2i short yearlings.
 60 tons hay in stack.
 disc harrow. nearly new.
 I De Laval separator. good as new. work mares. 6 to : years old. sets double harness.
 wagon.
 cotton cultivator.
 , moving machine.
 ! walking blow.
 I hay derrick and other things.  BIC FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Ev- FRY NRODN INNIT ED. PLENTY SHADE AND ICE WATER.
 TERMS OF SALE-CREDIT OF SIX MONTHS, WITH BANKABLE NOTE SATISFACTORY TO OWNER BEARING 10 PER CENT INTEREST; AMOUNTS UNDER S1o0, CASH; PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR ALL CASH. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. R. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 IT. A. WHALEY. Owner
 W. C. TOLLESON. Clerk bl C II. PRICE, AUCTIONEER, PHONE 3093.--My knowledge of the Dairy Cow, and years of experience makes me able to give expert service ! can cash your notes. If Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
 AUCTION AUCTION
 COWS-REAL DAIRY COWS lf you want GOOD COWS Cor one cow) real milk producers, go to the Whalcy Auction. Tuesday. ' miles w. on Christy road. Buy them on.time ol get discount for cash-S0 days same a. cash. This is positively a high test ing herd. one Of the best in the valley Every COW a good one. Phone Get singer. he'll tell you all about it-15s6 Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
 c. O. McMURTRY. the best know and most successful livestock auction cer in the southwest. My advice t inc rancher is to hold his cattle for 6 or % days if possible as I think yo can get better prices then than now but if you are compelled to sell woul hc glad to make sale. I cash all sale paper. C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneei Room 8. l.. c. Galland. Clerk. Moni han RldE. Phone 1910.
 AUCTION-AUCTION
 Now is the time to sell at auctior Never got better prices for good COW than recently. Can cash all sale pape ff you want a good sale sec Getsinge at once. He gets the price and alway gives satisfaction"
 ie F. Adams. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

OUT OF 300 RANGES, Heaters, Oil
 Gas, Gasoline and Electric Stoves, se-
 lect one-Ill sell it from 40 to 50 per cent lower than the market; for in stance, a Buck sS5 for s45; Majestic S100, for $50; a Garland $55 for $25;
 and smaller ones proportionate. Elec- tric lamps same discounts; beautiful library table (fumed oak) with Vic trola in drawer, cost s300O, price s75;
 A mahogany Victrola, s75, cost $40;
 an orchestral drummers outfit, cost s100, for S30; large stock of pistols and guns; new typewriters for B 1-5 per cent of cost. Royal, Underwood, Monitor, Oliver, all guaranteed. Sew machines are a chestnut, I've got S5 on sale; more than any Phoenix agency; your price is mine. Elegant buffet fumed oak) and circassian walnut dresser, F price. Hoosier
 cabinets; book cases desks; type writer desks. Brass beds; bedding rugs; I beg you examine. All kinds and makes. I carry everything. Fords | Stores Phone 1776. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Auctions
Auctii@n Sale

 AT 1:30, 504 E. MCDOWELL ROAD. HAVING SOLD MY HOME PLACE, I . WILL SELL FARM IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, ETC, AS FOLLOWS: 1 Horse, buggy and harness. l wagon bed. l moving machine. blows. 5-horsepower gasoline engine. iron gates. pairs scales.
 Lot gas pipe and tools, farm tools. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 birch bedroom suite, complete. l oak bedroom suite. Oak library table. Marble top table.
 Bookcase.
 Large Peninsular range. 3-burner oil stove, oil heater. rockers, chairs, pictures, mahog- any davenport, beds, springs, = mattresses. large refrigerator washing machines. churns and many other things.
 EVERYBODY INVITED
 TERMS CASH B. W. GETSINGER, AUCTIONEER, 16 F. ADAMS ST. $. M. HANGER, Owner, 504 EAST MCDOWELL ROAD. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Keep Your Eye
 On Value

Value is as the North Star. Those who steer their course by value while sailing the high seas of investment will reach harbor safely With a rich cargo.
 We have home to sell at present, where we can conscientiously repeat the word "value.' The property is home-brick construction, pebble dash finish-five large sized rooms, screen porch and cement basement. Abundance of shade.
 This is to be sold furnished-ready to move right in, and not compelled to buy one article. There has been a distinct taste shown in regard to the furnishings, and the buyer is secur- ing real value for his money. Price $6, ,000; one half cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

from the very beginning. Several who
were sworn in last evening are famil
lar with military drill and it is assur
ed that the new company win include
men who are from experience qualified
to put the company in fine shape II
will have the same standing with the
state as the three companies already
organized and will probably be affil.
lated with the I'd battalion although
this will come up later for q definite
decision.
Among those who were sworn in last
evening were the following:
F. D. Needham, Lloyd c, Farmer, Ar
thur M. Hoffman, Pascal L. Tragalio,
Ralph V. Sebern, Thomas Long, Neil
@. Sommerville, Clarence Townsend,
Fred G. Stroebel, Paul johnson, Ernest
@. Hoffman, Luther @. Creson, Chas. R.
Lantz, Thos. A. Roberts, Carl o. Pope,
Elmer 0. Post Chas. Jaquet, VIM. E.
johnson, Ralph W. Martin, Thos. J..
Cronise, Lawrence N. Simon, Miles H..
Edward, Hugh j. Walker, Chas. W.
Barker II. J. Morriss, Jacob G.. Taylor
II. II. Lucas Eelvin E, Smith, W. L.
Wallace, Louis D. Waring VIM. D. E.
Lavock, David A. Wright, Glen Lewis,
Fred w. Burger, Burl Crum, Harry
Cronise, James F. Tyler, Henry V.
Compton, Harry H. Stanton, August G..
Carl, Hubert 7. Wilkin, Homer e. In
grey, John p Read, John s. Cheering
ton, George W, Winchell Harrison w.
Elgin, Lester B. Davis, George E. Tom.
pkins, Wm j. Busick Geo. II. Weigel,
John D. Woodfin, J. j. o'Connor, e. A,
Kurtz, Harry M. Sechler, Flyod NJ.
White, Leslie Springer and w. l..
Marsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
CLASS ONE SOON
TO BE EXHAUSTED
BY DRAFT LEVIES
Men Just Turned Twenty-One
May Next Be Called TO
COlors
By Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, July 27. = There is q
possibility of exhaustion of draft class
one before congress can finally act to
extend draft ages
Some states have wired Provost Mar
shal General Crowder that they are on
the verge of drawing their last men of
the first class. To rescue the situation
so that it will not neceSsitate invasion
of deferred classes, it is likely that a
call for the men who have turned 2l
will be issued before January /, 1913.
That, however, may not prevent invas-
ion Of the second class unless congress.
acts hastily upon extension of draft
ages when it reconvenes at the end OF
August.
1t is predicted that by Labor Day,
the last of the fighting men now in
class one win have been called,
Meantime the war department is
working on its program for extending
the daft age limits.
Chairman Dent Of the house military
committee predicts that there will be
fight in congress if there is too
radical sweep downward though he told
the United Press today that the house
will probably yield to anything reas-
enable" The house is the most oppos-
ed to the extension downward, but it
is likely that it will not go to the
point of attempting to thwart the pres
ident S wishes
There is some tendency to complain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
NATIONAL GUARD
| WILL BE FORMED
Sufficient Number Of Men
Signed Roster AT Armory
Last Night

Men in number sufficient to organ
ize another Oregon National Guard
company reported at the armory last
night and were sworn in by Lieutenant
Colonel A. T, Woolpert, The officers
have not as yet been elected Another
meeting will be held Monday evening
when it is expected additional men
will be accepted and the company mus
tered in.
The company will march in the mill
tary parade Tuesday afternoon as uni
forms were issued last evening and the
remainder will be properly equipped at
the Monday night meeting.
The advantage claimed for the new
company is that its members will have
the chance to learn the military game