davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY
EPWORTH LEAGUE
UNION SERVICES

The following program will be rem
dered in the auditorium of the M. E.
Church, South, at Pennington, at 8
p. m. April 25th:
Organ Solo.
Devotional Service Miss Margaret
Baugh, Bonnie Terre.
Centenary-Dennis Woods, Farming
ton.
Vocal Music-Desloge.
notwithstanding Hess, Flat River.
Piano Solo-Lucile Evans, Leadwood.
Reading--Lettye Hunter, Bismarck.
Vocal Music-Elvins. =.
what the League Has Done for My
Church"-one-minute talks-Minis-
tiers. at.srF
Organ Solo DR.. John Robinson,
Pennington.
Business Meeting.
Social Hour.
Music by Sunday School Orchestra
Pennington.
Admission--A Smile. y q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
Lutheran Church
H. Hallerberg, Pastor.


Palm Sunday-Reunion Services.
Sunday school ct 9:15 a. m.
Preparatory service for communi-
csnts at 10 a. m.
Preceding service with Holy Com
rnunion at 1920. Sermon by the Rev.
C. F. Drewes, of St. Louis; subject:
'"Chrrch Loyalty"
Regular quarterly congregational
meeting at 2 p. m.
Evening roll call service ct o'clock.
Subject of sermonic address: "Sanc-
tifying the Holy Day."
A hearty invitation is extended to
all without church home.
Good Friday cervices in memory of
the Savior's death on the cross will be
held next Friday-April 18th. Morn
ing service at 1890; subject: Loves
Redemption" In the evening an il
lustrated lecture will be given with
stereoptican views of the main events
Of the Lords Passion.
aa AZ welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

t,rnaJ r. Farn,;r a,+on ~ LAST If the
weaL m attend to some unfinished
h,,s ;noss He had ;ust connlated In
stajlina mn auto t;ro nal ;ng niant in
H;nh Hui Mo wbara he haS been for
rem weeks He is devotinp his es,tire
time IN Installing fire making nlants.
Snnna Of tbe macS;narv ~ which is his
own inyent;on and Z aett;ng along
nicely
EGp CAFE ,r;,,;a cod, Fo,r
t.;n 10 feat long and Rack Rar. Ice
Cream Tables and Chairs: 2 Counter
show Cases and Floor Cases each
IN feat Iong A. Snndv's Candy
Kitchen
M how'd 80 .n.;,n hos with
| in the past week or two changed the
melancholy winter setting into the
blossoming, blooming fragrance of
spring. Yet, Notwithstanding this
sudden and far-reaching change, the
weather still continues unsettled, and
will doubtless so continue until after
Easter. Yesterday was real chilly, in
dicative of frosty atmosphere not far
removed. 49, W..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham. of
Route a, were business visitors here
Saturday, and Mr.. Cunningham IA
vored The Times with a call and sub
scription renewal. While he is about
60 years old, Mr.. Cunningham still
works his own splendid farm, practi-
cally alone and unaided, which goes to
show that honest toll will hurt no man,
as he does not appear to be day ov-
err So years of age.
LOST-At the High School build
| ing. in Pennington, about a week ago,
a plaid oyercoat. belonging to Hugh
Price Grove, who is fifteen years old.
Any information regarding the coat
will be thankfully received by Hugh.
Ill., r,,;ou o,.ss If tho u;ob
e.t, ~. Sa.,,. Slaa' onio,,aS On a5i.
Senoo, las. o oaS sst;n e"J tr;, a. nan-
way ou Ga ~ Waif craaf "a Do
ii iSn J;nn vi ~ snnna,. MOS MO
ne e,oIS ~ thn Gown hu re o;rIs If The
peo "S II IaIdo 80 ~ "a M;ss Pc
barta Tetlev. Teachers in the High
School chaneroned the party. who
were unan;hoous in, declaring that
thew had spent n most ENJOYABLE day.
-,
victor ROBERTS, VINO 'eniisteo VIII
the Marines IN 1915 Tor Tour years, Is
here TINS week visiting relatives ana
friends, having p9t recently Deen ols-
charged from the hospital at luantico'
va, where ne mad Deen treated, nav
ing fallen a Victim TO gas at1ack m
the front line trenches IN France
Victor's former nome was m Desloge,
where ne mad hved all ms me. ne IS
well known tnroughout tne county: M ne
still mas year 10 serve WIN the MA
rines.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Church
j, M. Bailey. Pastor,

~ Ni' ANhSJ' Ho"SA'
Beginning Wednesday evening, the
9th, there will be services each eve
ming at o'clock until Easter. Brother
Stamm, of Flat River, will be the
preacher during these meetings
Come and help him. We are conf.
IDENTIFY expecting you. Come and
"put your shoulder to the wheel"
Services next Lords day at the US
ual hours. May we not so work that
these meetings may be a blessing to
our church, ourselves and the city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

See us for Baled Hay, by bale or
wagon load.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
NOT FIREE

A gentleman travelling through Ala
bama was much interested in Uncle
Ned. $50 you were once a slave, Ell 2"
said the gentleman,
Vas sah", said Uncle Ned.
How thrilling! said the gentle =.
man. ".And after the war you got II II,
your freedom, "a Z. 'z 3
\, 4tle sah, 4 saia 1ysyS glcsnily s.f e Z,
ll'1ssfi ! 7. { !. ! J
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
PRACTICAL

h. Bob: "You look sweet enonsR "a
eat" ''t - M
Gsrtis: I" Il - sat. Where ses ], w
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

Fine lace and the theerest georgette.
together with embroidery, make this
stately blouse for formal dress. The
sleeves Of georgette have deep cuffs If
lace. The collar extends to the waist.
line and there is vestee OF ernbroid-
cred georgette and jabot of lace.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Mems Shirts at So
Fall Ties at 75c
Specials for Saturday

only finds do his buying Saturday
he he feel though he is getting the
Buy Gmbe where value and satisfaction
shirts 50 of madras good quality with fancy
light grounds Plain front and double cuffs Cut full
of Mems Fall Ties in smsookng colors
tons and patterns
Buy Christmas. Price 75c
NIB First floor
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Girls Smart Winter Coats
w07diTfsl Tslas. at SIS, $25 and $3.50

Opporune oferngsfor girls hand These
in size six to sxe
heavy chevio velour loose backs bted
from
fur ork ktconey.
OF velour full swirl back collar Or
sports of chinchila. Heavy cloakings
decidedly dress models OF
And of chnchila
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

The Innings and Trimmings-Fancy silk satin
Innings Sol silk Innings Full lined, half lined; few
lined yoke models
Fur trimmings include scaline. coney, skunkopos-
sum- kit-coney, raccoon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Brushed Wool
Scarfs
That Women Adore
Tomorrow, or December 24th

Trig looking-and warml Scarfs
that are fringed. belted and pock-
eted, in solid or two colors, bordered
in contrasting shades. Variously
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
At $3.50, $7.95, $S.75
to S16.50

Scarfs Of soft brushed wool with
wide belt, fringed ends and pockets.
AZ S6.95.
Scarfs of Llama wool In rich dark
colored stripes, at So.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. Neckwear Store.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Also beaver-fabric fur and Bafn seal fabric-fur
trimmed
Sizes-Junors of IS to l9 years. For misses of
Ia to l6. years
Women's sizes, 80 to A bust. Extra sizes. 43
to 53 bust
Sale Subway Store and First floor Thoroughfsre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MONEY TO LOAN

You can own any of the homes list
ed below on our easy payment plan
with low interest rates. Start Now,
It's easier than paying rent.
Room plastered house. complete
" furnished, on Sth Street, close in,
s4250.
New 5 Room modern Bungalow on
pavement close in with garage, $4.-
500.
Room plastered house. garage on
10th st. Up-to-date in every respect,
$3.50.
room house. big lot-2nd Hot
Springs Addition, $1,000.
New room house on Crescent
Ave-One OF the most beautiful
homes in the city and q wonderful
buy at $4,000. See It.
New room home just being COM
pleted on Crescent Ave. Fine location
and the most up-to-date houses in
town. Garage and all modern con-
veniences. Must be seen to be op-
preciated. Price $1,000.
room house on Lincoln St. tx
cellent location. Completely furn-
ished. The best buy in the City at
$500. Hurry up II you want bar
gain.
s room house on 10th St. Good To-
cation-Price $2S00.In fact II its u
home you want, ! have II.
Aso Agency for the biggest and
best Fire and Life Insurance Com
panies In America The New York
Life. Setter investigate today.
JAMES VI. WATKINS, JR.
$40 Main St.. with Bodge, The Tailor.
Res. Phone 320R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST o. 1919.
S o ci e ty

The Moose Hall was the scene OF
one of the most elaborate dances OF
the season, Friday evening, when the
University of Oregon students. enter
tanned their friends and alumnae.
Dancing began at nine thirty and
continued until after twelve with in
termissions for Oregon songs and
the feature. In the latter every lady
was supplied with a sparkler which
she lighted and carried during the
dance, thus giving a brilliant touch
to the whole affair.
The big hall was a maze of lemon
yellow and green. the University
colors, worked into conventional de-
signs with a dropped latticed CELL
ing. A large electric-lighted 20" was
set in one of the side walls to act as
an Oregon reminder.
The guests were Miss Betty Cad
dis. Of Eagle Ridge. Melba Williams,
q visitor from Eugene, Audrey Rob-
erts, Marjory Delzell, Clara Calxin,,
Maybelle Leavitt, Pearl Grain, who
is here from Marshfield. Margaret
worden, Claudia Sphinx. 10 Driscoll.
Ina Graham, Pearl Leavitt, Leatha
Driscoll, Mrs. Hardin Carter, Mrs.
Den Belding, Verda Cozad, Waive
Jacobs, Karle Montgomery, Myler
Calkins. ferne Hoagland, Mrs. For
est Peil. Mildred Burke, Faye West,
Helen Storey, Geraldine Watt, Vera
Wood, Margaret Smith. Vera Houe-
ton. Mildred Thrasher. Ida Brown.
Bess Kilgore, Aileen Smith, Mrs. Le-
land Haines and Miss Moore Jimr
Clark, Louis Hoagland, Roderick
Smith, DR.. Hardin Carter. Don New
bury, Jimmie Sheehy, Sam Leanord,
Forest Peil, Slyde Brown. Kenneth
Perry, DR.. Paul Noel, Ivan Houston,
Lloyd Porter, vern Mcclellan, Dick
Slater. Wilbur Telford, Edwin Dris-
coll, Austin Case. DR.. 4 "
carver, Reginal Voss, Tom Delzell,
Robert Riggs, Wilford Henry, John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09

year comes to the Liberty Sunday
and Monday. The two popular Zane
Grey pictures. The Riders of the
Purple Sage" and The Rainbow
Trail" will both be shown as one
program and since the latter is the
sequel TO the former the entire play
will be very interesting. William
Farnum is the star in both pictures.
and as this will be the last time these
pictures will be seen here anyone who
failed to see either of these pictures
when they were shown here before
should not miss this opportunity. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09

Your Silent Friends are Slnsyde
Tyres. They never put you in the
dust and mud repairing blowouts be-
cause they are guaranteed absolutely
blowout proof. Try them. Smith &
Taylor-119 N Fourth Street, Klam-
ath Falls.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09

Mann, Earl Humphrey, Arthur Leav-
lit, Leland Haines. Harold Merry.
man, Mr.. Wilbur, Richard Thacker.
and Louis Schultx.
At a dinner Wednesday Miss Au-
drey Roberts honored Miss Pearl
Grain and Miss Melba Williams. who
are visiting college friends here from
the University of Oregon. The table
was made lovely with bowls OF
pale lavender sweet peas and ferns.
I Those present were Marjory Del
zell. Clara Calkins, Myler Calkins.
Maybelle Leavitt. Pearl Leavitt.
Pearl Craine. Melba Williams and
Audrey Roberts.
A picnic which was greatly enjoy
I'd was given Thursday evening by
Jimmy Ryan. who took a party OF
soung people down the lower lake in
his speed launch. The party was
served with a picnic lunch on the
lake and with supper late in the
evening upon their return.
The picnicers were Miss McMah-
non. Miss Helena Guest. Mrs. Hines.
Miss McDougal. James S. Sheehy,
Frank Robertson, James Mcguire.
and Jimmy Ryan. /
Miss Josie Low was hostess the
fore part Of the week at a kitchen
shower for Miss Ferne Hoagland. The
party was surprise to the prospec-
tive bride and her many friends were
delighted with her surprised delight
when their useful gifts were present
I'D. The evening was spent in sing
ng and playing: the numbers being
offered by the various guests.
The following were present, Bess
Kilgore. 10 Driscoll. Meta Chastain.
verda Coaad. Marie Rambo, Karl
Veva and Dortha Mar
in. Inez Kilgore. Mildred Burk. Mil
lTcO IdSuCI, I<CNhn DAiS~oh' <ii-
zen Smith, Ferne Hoagland and Josie
.ow.
Mrs. Florine Chree was given a ,
urprise party by her Shippington
riends lately at which thirty per-
ons were present. The evening was ,
pent in dancing. The guests were al !
0 entertained with several musical b.
lumbers and served with refresh
lents before the evening was over. /,
Miss Meta Chastain entertained
liss Marie Rambo at farewell din :
er Sunday. Miss Rambo left We'd |
esday for Berkeley, California.
here she will enter the University .
{ California in order to continC, her
.udy CT music. !
The dinner guests were the Misses
'arle Montgomery, Josie Low, Letha
'riscoll, Mildred Thrasher, Ferne
oagland. Dortha Martin. Veva Mar
n and Bess Kilgore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
FLEET GOES U SAN PEDRO.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. s..--Headcd. by
.squadrons OF Dcstroyers the Pacific
Fleet got away today for San Pedro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09

ASTRIKAN APPLES For sale--h
Newnham. Conger Avenue. 9-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
NOTICE no BARBERSHOP
PATRONS.
The following Barber prices will |,
prevail on and after August II. 1919:

Local Union.N No. SAL.
DAVID l.. CROW, Sec,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
Saw Sudenberg Win

4 number Of local sports took In the
Ross.Sudenberg battle at Columbus
Saturday. Perhaps the right designa.
tion would he the Sudenberg- Ross bat.
tie for Sudcnberg celebrated his re-
turn 10 the ring after several months
idleness by knocking the oath infantry
negro out In the second round. much to
the surprise OF everybody concerned.
Ross looked almost unbeatable to the
fans who saw him at the armory last
week. and he started after Sudenberg
~ II he would finish him quickly. He
brought the 7th cavalry star to his
knees with right cross early In the
second, but in attempting to follow up
his advantage laid himself open to one
of Johnny's man-killers, and that set
tied it--for Ross. lie was able to get
up at the count OF nine, but went down
again Immediately for the long count
that put him out OF running for the
border middlewelght title and gave
Sudenberg the right 10 meet Speed
hall Hayden, the utle-holder. This IL
the next on the boards at Columbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
THIS Is AN AWFUL BLOW
Graphic Has Displeased State Seere.
tary Of Soeialistie Party

W. H. Dillon, III Albuquerque. has
formed had opinion Of the Graphic.
and writes to tell Us s0. In 80 doing
he PAYS the Democratic party compli.
ment that almost makes Us wish that
we belonged TO that organization at
the risk of being neither FISH nor fowl
nor human" for he admits that Demo.
Gratis are harder on his layout than
the Republicans
II will be remembered that Mr.. Dil-
Ion. whose stationery supplics the IN.
formati tion that he is the state secre-
tary for the Socialist party. wrote The
Graphic couple OF weeks back en-.
closing check to pay for the insertion
Of advertising intended TO help his ar.
ganiza tion disseminate holsheviki doc.
trine through the southwest. His
check was returned to him with the as
surance that he didn't have money
enough 10 buy space In this paper for
that pernicious rot. Here Is his rc
ply. word for word, showing what he
thinks Of Democrats In general {.
also that he took US for one of the
breed:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
WANT PAY MONTHLY
Commissioners Ask for Law Permitting
More Frequent PAY

The Luna county board Of commits
sioners has filed II protest with the
state legislature against the existing
order Of things which compcls county
officials In this and every other county
In the state to wait three months for
their salaries. whereas employees OF
other corporations OF the state receive
their salaries monthly and In some
cases semi-monthly. 4 request is in
corpOrated In the communication to
the legislature asking that law h.
passed permitting all county officials
and their deputies to be paid monthly.
A change is also asked affecting the
payment Of bills by the county, which.
like the salaries. IL now attended t.
every three months. The commission
ers have asked that the law he made
to cover this point, permitting all bills
TO BE- paid monthly, In some measure Of
conformity to the growing tendency
among business men to put all business
ON a strict cash basis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
ION VERGE or AN O|LD BOOM
Well al Either Columbus or ttswir
Means Burst Of Activity Through
nut Southwest
Foreign Capital Beeonsing Interested
ana Local Organizations Racing
With Them for Leases

lpeming people sre waking up "a the
fact that the southwest l. on the vcryc
~ an oil boom that will hurst into fun
bIo"m with the finding of oil ut either
l'owie ~ Columbus. both OF which are
Ia the same geological formation
Deming. Wells are going down NJ
both places aud at Bowie the oil has
actually been encountered with waics
drill.
Columbus is tremendously excited
over the prospects there. and the Cour.
Ter declares that the public expect /;
gushcr any day. Deming people are
making frequent trips to the horde
town to watch the progress Of the drill.
The whole region is quivrring with e,.
citcment and expectancy aud hs
strike anywhere along the border
means that that whole counry VIII
instantly 20 oil.mad. just as they did
In Texas and just a. they do. for th
matter. In every newly discovered oil
field.
\ California concern. the California
Western oil Gas CO.. has apparently
become interested. for representatives
of the company were here last week
aud established an agency. They havr
~everal leases. which indicates that
they consider the field seriously. Thl.
Is one Of the most promising Of recent
developments. for the company seems
Ia be strongly financed and able Ia de-
vclop the field II IL considers Il worth
the attempt 4 local concern. the
Southwest OH Co. is also going after
lenses. There seems also to Ds well
developed rush for placer locations.
Judging from the demand on the Graph.
ic for blanks suitable for that purJsoSe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
y y - y - - -
' Food for Starving Millions But
: No Money 20 buy

= New York. Feb. 1.-THE Amer
= lean committee for relief Ia the
near east. ~ New York. received
the following telegram to-day:
= The British military authorities
' In fhe cauc'ises have option ON the
= purchase ~ 2Im tons ~ rice
' which can he brought to Baku at
once and shipped to any part ~ I
' the caucuses. VIII you authorize I
IIs Ia draw on You for one million
two hundred thousand dollars Mt
once Ia purchase the rice; This IL
' the nearest available food supply
In the CaucaSeS aud unless we can
' get II nj once thousands ~ people
' looking Ia us for help will die Of I
' starvation. The option must be
' closed Immediately as there are 4
' other bidders for the purchase II
y rice 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
BAD WEATHER FOR BOUTS
But Fair Crowd Was Out TO See Stars
from sith Infantry. Wednes-
day Night
Boxers Put on Good SHOW. and Sing
ers Got Great Hand from
the Crowd

The 2ith infantry boxing stars
brought the worst weather Of the win
ter along with them when they came mp
from Columbus last Wednesday to en-
tertain the soldiers stationed here. ni
the armory. bur even at that II fair
crowd was out 10 see them perform
II was their second "trip here IN four
weeks for the same purpose. Good
weather would probably have filled
fhe big hall: as IL was. perhaps 100
people were out. mostly soldiers.
"Speedball' Hayden, generally con-
ce,led the lJ0-pound championship Of
the army. and believed by many Ia h.
equal To the job Of dethroning Mike
0Dowd. worlds middieweight cham.
pion. WAS the headliner. naturally
Hayden stepped six rounds. two with
Kid Ross. also an aspirant To the
middleweight title, and four with an
elongated gent named Hughes who
showed surprising speed aud gave the
"Spcedball'' very good workout
Ross. In addition to his two rounds
with HAYDEN. went four rounds with
Hard Hitting" Wright, who has about
as good claim TO the border welter-
weight title as anybody, and Wright
also doubled going four rounds with
Rabbit Rogers. sO-named because OF
his antics In the ring. The best bout
Of the evening, however. from the spec
tators standpoint, was the first. be-
tween "Gink" Parker and swiftly
Brown. The "Gink" had an honest to-
goodness fight on for Saturday, ana
was evidently out to get In some fn-
ishing touches on his training for the
same. He put 80 much pep into his
work that he drew several Cautioning
call-downs from his seconds. Brown
got the spirit Of the thing and gave
his man almost as good as he received.
A tenor from Camp Cody and another
from Columbus sang n couple OF selec.
tions and got u great hand. They
were followed by quartet from the
headquarters company. Of the 24th.
which met with reception that was
nothing less than frantic. They re-
sponded TO several encorcs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-18
COLUMBUS DESIGNATED As
PERMANENT AERO STATION
Four More Planes Enroute. Also Steel
Hangars--Appropriation for
Buildings

Columbus has now been officially
designated ms permanent aerOplane
statiin. Four more aeroplanes are en-
route 10 Columbus. and also steel hang.
ars. An appropriation has been made
for perma ncnt buildings. This mfor-
nation was received from Washington
Thursday morning. The telegram an
nouncing this news IL az follows:
"washingtOn. ID. C.. Feb. II. IL y. IN.
-. l.. Greenwood and e. W. Powers.
Columbus. y. M.-Columbus Is for
mally designated permanent aero sta.
tion. steel hangars enroute, and al.
lottment for construction. Four scout
planes win be sent. Planes there now
TO he used us relay for future cross
country flights"
The signature Of this telegram Is
withheld because IL IL possible the
sender would not care To have his
name used In this connection, due t0
circumstances which are thoroughly
understood by most of the people of Co.
lumbus.
About week ago telegram was
received here from Washington Of
ficials. asking about landing conditions,
etc. and adaptability 0f this place as
an zeroplane station. The telegram
wa addressed 10 ]. II. Blair, who was
chairman OF the citizens committee
composed Of Blair, J. L. Greenwood
and e. w. Powers. Mayor Blair being
out ~ town, Messrs. Greenwood and
Powers Immediately replied To the
message giving all the information de
sired to the smallest detail, Offering
the cooperation OF tho business men
In every way possible. The next word
received was the telegram above quo
ted
Mr.. Powers has suggested that the
old Chamber Of Commerce building
which Is seldom used, be- removed 10
the aviation field. fitted up 50 that IL
can be used as storage room. and also
one end of Il be- rcarranged into rooms
that may he used for cross-country
fiiers when they land here. Same to
he neatly furnished and provided with
locks. that these men may feel just the
same as II they were ut home.
This Is the most welcome news CO.
lumbus has received for long time.
Other towns were out for this thing
and were making hard fight. Co.
lumbus had made no attempt whatever
10 get II until the telegram was rcceiv-
I'd from Washington. Even then no
attempt was made except to furnish
the complete information desired
The political machine has been kept
In motion for long time In this state
and some public officials have really
been convinced that other points were
more logical for army camps and the
like, hut now II seems that II has
f0rcefnlly dawned upon certain poll.
ilcinns that the border Is the place
that must be guarded and that town
does not go any longer. An.
other reason is that some Of the enc.
mics Of Columbus have ceased 10 exist |
as public officlals.-COurier.