davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
HANNA SEIZURES TWO ABLE
RET TtBIICAN ALLIES

Lnloncl Bronson Cutting and
Frank A. liuhhcll have finally ere
nied the lonr-threatcned split IN the
republican party by going over Ia
the cause of Cox. Hanna and un-
satisfied lanRinRs for things that
cannot be-. THUS We have an Inter-
lwie Of cuslard pie comedy In a Sc
rious campaign. Colonel Cutting,
with his playihing the Santa Fc
New Mexican. has for some time
been The Fatty Arhuckle OF New
Mexico politics. Mr.. Hubbell threat
ems 10 become the Charlie Chaplin,
Alhuquerque Herald.
The Herald is correct. although
lis intention was coarse wit or sar-
casm. u is agreed by all democrats
thni ihey take themselves too seri-
onsly. because their cause-democ-
rncy-is serious. Taking the Her
aids suggestion reversely the de-
mocracy of New Mexico welcomes
with open arms the Fatty Arbuckles
and Charlie Chapmans. just as Ma
sons have their Shriners and X. p.s
their ID. O. A. A. KS rs combinations
of extremes permit Of success and
are successful.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24


Passengers aboard ships navigal.
Ing the Panama Canal cannot fail
10 be impressed with the mamifi.
eenee OF the giant undertaking
Through deep RorRes into bepuiiful
lakes, the trip Is an ever changing
panorama, Americans can feel Just,
N proud OF this great engineering
feat. for while Foreigners 'wrnio
books. submitted plans and talked
about the possibilities ~ building
The canal II took Yankee gril and
determination 10 put the plans IN
operation and successfully carry
them nui.
Many obstacles had 70 ho oyer,
come, perhaps the greklnsi holng
efficient sanitation. Streams were
traced 10 ihair source and mada
sanitary. American sanitation meth
DDS have practically ilndicalad
yellow fever and mRlapia, Today
the Canal Zone Is plpan and
healthy place 70 live, tho streets
are clean and the sewerage ayslen
Il excellent.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

The lllile brochure which each
subscrlhcr TO the Columbus Ccur-
icr nnds inside the paper ioday re-
forrlnT 10 the cnndidacf of doe
VILLA Bell fur Superintendent of
schools Of Luna county vns written
~ ihe editor of the Columhns Cour-
Ter aud printed BY and nl the OK
pense Of the Courier. II has been
current gossip that a hight" was
heing made on the candidate and
that unfounded runnrs we're being
circulated by males- not men. To
the Courier II was unihlnknhlc.
hardly helievable- hence four little
pages in big type OF "Facls.r
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
IOE VILLA AND ATHLETICS.

school athletics and participation
In inier-school contests does much
10 arouse and improve the school
spirit This spirit Of co-operation
has caused many pupil 10 work
harder In his classes because he de-
sired 20 take chance In the alh-
letic contests. And In no school may
Q pupil take part In athletics who Is
not up IN class work. Joe VILLA
hell. democratic candidate for SUI
perinlenddni OF the schools OF Luna
county 4 an ardent supporter Of
athletics and believes that every
child should have a sound hoay for
a sound mind. She believes IN foot
ball even " the games are a bit
rough, 'The games make rugged
mon. anyway sayD Joe villa.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

With the beginning OF the school
year comes once more the question
Of Just what part athletics should
play In the work OF the school.
There have always been people who
feel that such things ere not prop
erly a part Of well regulated sys-
tenn ~ school study. The tendency,
however, seems 10 be the other way
and all schools now have more or
less Of athletics whether they have
actual physical training or moi.
The old proverb. "a sound mind
IN sound body are the greatest
gifts OF God" would seem 10 appiy
10 this ease. The development Of
the mind with the body looks like q
reasonable course. Physical train
ing IL as important as mental train
ing-our experience In the great
war demonstrates that.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
MRS. BARTON EXPLAINS;
PASTOR DlD NOT RESIGN

A letter from Dr. BrlehL district
superintendent, received the latter
rart Of last week. regretted that he
had been unable up 10 that time 10
SECURE a pastor for Columbus. Ne
stated, however, that he and Bishop
Mead were using their best efforts
10 ilnd a man.
As their has been some misunder-
standing and confusion over Mr.
Barion's rcappoinlmcnt to Columbus
Il has seemed wise 10 make an cx-
planaiory statement
Mr.. Barton did not resign as pas
tor. How and where that statement
originated we do not know. His Of
flcial relationship 10 the local
church terminated however when
the annual conference met. As his
present condition seems 10 Justify
our hope that he may be able 10 re-
sumo pastoral work by next confer
ence time. II not sooner. he asked
DIR. Bright II possible 10 maintain
his active conference relation which
he promised 10 do. Consequently
Mr.. Barion's reappointmcnt 10 Co
lumbus AZ this time Is simply mat
ter OF red tape. placing no present
obligation either upon him or upon
the charge. n no pastor can be- se-
cured, and he' finds himself sufIi-
ciently recovered during the course
Of the year 10 resume his pastoral
duties, he will doubtless do 80 here
after consultation with the officials.
We make no promises however. Our
experience of the past rs months
has taught us the futility Of setting
dates and further we have learned
that In recovery from IT. h." the
best and safest progress is insured
by being content 10 go just rs slowly
as the patients physical condition
requires.
Our hope Is that DR.. Bright may
Ind a pastor for Columbus and in
cidentally we are doing all We can
TO help him.
MRS. GEORGE w. BARTON.
We buy aud sell everything. Car
roll A NorNood
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
ADMITs \. M Is HANNAs.
INanla Fe New Mexlcnn.l D

~
The New Mexican h a republican
newspaper. lis publishers and ed
iior believe In the republican theory
nf government; they have consis-
iently and steadily fought the pres
cnt control ~ the republican Organi-
zaiiOn ON the ground that Il Is not
republican in theory nor practice.
but that U has found the republican
party the most effective medium 10
u,e IN this state 10 gain IN ends.
These ends have nothing 10 do
with political principles nor the
general welfare Of the party In New
Mexico. They are concerned solely
with personal power personal ad-
vantage. financial profit, the protec-
lion OF special interests al the ex-
rense of the general public: they
are purely selfish. These men and
their followers as usual are now de-
nouncing the New Mexican as a
democratic sheet" and lis editor as
a damned democrat.
As a republican newspaper which
has always fought for republican
principles we aDneal TO
REPUBLICANS TO COME CLEAN
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE THE PAR .
TY ny REpUDIATTNG THE MEN
WHO SEEK TO RUIN 1T.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
ARTHUR RLOtH, CANDIDATE

The republican county committee
heaped honors upon Arthur Bloch
and Columbus by placing him on the
ticket as candidate for treasurer
or Luna county. Arthur Bloch Il
probably the most popular and
strongest republican IN this neck OF
the woods and the Courier IA pleased
that county republicans wcre COM
PEELED TO COME TO COLUMBUS
for their candidate.
Personally, the Courier knows that
Arthur Is fine young man, but, dlf-
ferlng with him politically and TAX
ing an honest viewpoint along with
many others Of his friends. the Cou-
rier believes Il was a shame for tho
older heads 10 groom and lead forth
10 the slaughter 40 promising a
young man for a position that they
themselves would have nrabhed IN
minute n they thought there wns
2 ghosi Of a chance but which they
themselves we'll knowing the facts.
passed up with a shrug
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
nEAnl.IGnr MAY aFLOPrl

IN last weeks issue Of The Dem
ing Headlight the lone original ed
itorial gives an iniimaiion Of what
may be expected OF the political poll
ley OF the paper in the future. The
EDITOR says In the past ~ years
the headlight has always been con-
ducied a. straight, ouispoken
democratic paper. In the
past two years POLITICAL con-
TiONS aud policies In the demo-
rratir ranks ~ well as 81 business
conditions have CHANGED 50 rap
IDLY that u would h. hard 90 state
specifically WHAT plans tor TIE
fiiiuur advancement of the Head
light viii be- made"
Thus. II Is all OF. No more dem
ocratic y support for the uplifi Of
democracy in Luna county,
However. the "hreak" has been
suspected for some time. II has been
cWrrrnt rumor that the editor will
neither support nor personally vote
for the county democratic or the
state ticket As io whether the flop
will take place Immediately Is
known only 10 the few. and the few
ARE FEW. believe muhl His per-
sonal attorney Is \ REPUBLICAN
and probably inspired the article IN
question. IN fact may have written
Il. bat whether the attorney can Ov-
ercume the religions scrupics NJ the
editor h question. Politics and re-
ligion never mix we'll
The Graphic is In q quandary Ely
realizes the neld for rcpuhlicanism
in Deming l. narrowing and rightly
believes that II the Headlight Is a
hirncoai or intends 10 be- one the
field. IN a newspaperl sense. will be-
still narrower. Then again, II the
Headlight does not ilop outright and
continues publishing is clipped ed
ii0rials with leanings republican in
stead Of democratic. II will not inn
piCye conditions IN the newspaper
field IN Deming.
That the Headlight may instead
forsake politics altogether and pub
NHu HNNathAl NNli1ui' VI wv
Christian Science Monitor Il not q
far fetched prognosiication. Ely will
be- up against Il In this ease. Admit
edly he Is prolific writer, hut all
writers have their limitations a.
well as shortcomings and In addi-
tion to this Mr. Ely suffered the loss
of his extensive library while over
seas and ai present he has nothing
hut q few fOotnOtes regarding Mary
Baker Eddy and John W0rihingiOn
aud he would be- helpless as a babe
before the Headlight had reprinted
ihc half Of Science aud Health"
The Headlight truly infers ~in the
last iwo years political conditions
have chrnged.H
Sure they have, with emphasis on
'rHE LAST YEAR. And they have
changed nightly for the Headlight,
and the Columbus Courier had
something 10 do with the change and
helped by the apathetic attitude Of
the Headlight because be II under
stood the Columbus Courier sup
ports and Is fighting for the ENTIRE
democratic ticket, COUNTY. STATE
AND NATIONAL.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
WONT SUPPORT MDCHEM.

The Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal. ono OF the largest rcd-hot re-
publican dailics Of New Mexico, fol-
lows the lead OF the Santa Fe New
Mexican. and refuses 10 support
Nechem the republican nominee
for govcrnnr II hegs lis readers n
support The republican national
ticket aud goes on 10 say.
ITS entirely possible for a New
Mexico ciiifen 10 he out OF har-
mony with she policy and prac-
ticcs o. IN republican organi-
ration IN the state and yet be IN
whole-hcarlcd sympathy with
Mr.. HARDING and his policies.
ANY man WHO, were he living
In Iowa or Illinois. would sup
port The rrpuhllcrn national
ticket shonld, nv all rules OF
logic. support 4 IN New Mexico,
7 HOWEVER DISSATISFIED he
MAY BE WITH THE LOCAL
REPUBLICAN SITUATION"
With the iwO largest republican
dailics IN New Mexico deserving
Mechem and the state ticket ire
puhlican) Il Is apparent that II
Judge Hanna had a chance OF elec-
lion before. his chances now are
10 to 4. Republicans throughout
the state are more than disnisied al
ihc high-bindcr methods that pre-
vailed at the republican convention
and are flocking 10 Judge Hanna and
The democratic statc ticket
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24


On Monday, It's ratification.
That's after a visit from Crane,
On Tuesday he stands f0f rejection
Nocalse ol elections Ia Maine
Then "wednesday they start Il all
over.
Can't decide on tho best way TO
dodge.
And Thursday rs in q worse mud
die
For he's lust had q senuee with
Lodge.
And Friday. he's stlll undecided
As ever; can't make up his mind
And Saturday late for a message
he'll wait
From penrose and men Of his
kind.
We can't tell " he's got an opinion
From what he puts oul IN the
press,
But the people will settle II for
him,
And all vote for Jimmy, I guess
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
MUST DRESS
IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES

Any discharged soldiers appearing
IN uniform or parts Of uniform any
where will be- picked mp by the pro-
Nost guard. according TO orders is
sued from military police head
quarters. A recent order WIS re-
ccived against this practice and the
purpose Is 10 prevent mis,lenieanors
pcrpctraied by folk camouilaRed IN
khaki being blamed ON the military.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
SUGAR DROPS TWO CENTS
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

san Francisco. Cal. Sept. ga
reduction in the price of sugar To
the johber Of from 20 10 a cents
pound was announced here this
morning.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

Prohibition is a settled issue. so
fer ~ the enactment Of law Is con-
cerned and many harrassed officer
seeker wishes Il were 50 IN reality.
From the stories circulated around
Columbus. however. Il Is not a ques-
ton Of getting something 10 drink.
The question Is getting the money
10 pay for Il.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

A few days ago the midshipmen
from the Naval Acadenm passed
through the canal on their return
voyage from Honolulu and the West
Coast. The photograph above, taken
from an nernplane shows me of the
United States batileehlps approach.
ing Guebra Gut, which often blocked
The Lnnal by sliding into Il How.
ever Ivy continually dredPlng and
digging Il away this last obstacle
has been finally overcome,
The lapal Is a strip of terrlinry
about ten miles wide and fifty mlles
long, localed IN The center VI tho
iepublic of Panama, Tho general
direction of The Canal Is nornorlh,
west and sosnulhwesl. tho Panama
entrance being - miles In the east,
ward of The Atlantic,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

Ford gays a farmer need not work
more than twenty days IN o year b
make a crop and mako money. There
are several million lillers Of. the soil
who are from Missouri on that Kind
of a proposition in this semi-arii
western country.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
The Democratic Ticket


fThe Columbus Weekly Courier
supports and ndVucnies The election
III lhe following candidates for ha-
iIonal, state AMI rouniy olIlccs:l
NATIONAL
%
For President of Che United States
JAMES N. COX
For Wee President Of United states
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT.
STATE
For Governor.
JUDGE mCnARD n. HANNA.
For Congress-
ANTONIO LuCERO.
For Supreme Court,
n. l.. PATTON.
For Lieutenant Governor
Id. ATWOOD.
For Secretary Of state.
+. C. ncBACA.
For Treasurer,
HARRY SLACK
For Land Commissioner.
u. l.. KERR.
For Auditor Of State,
CARLOS MANZANAhE.S.
For Superintendent Of Schools
n. =. TlpT0N.
For Attorney General
r. G. DOW.
-
COUNTY
For Representative,
JAMES l.. GREENWOOD.
For sheriff.
?. l.. SMYER.
For Treasurer.
w. ]. BERRY.
For ASseSsor.
j. T. HUNTER.
For Clerk.
p. A. HUGHES.
For Superintendent of Schools.
MRS. JOE VILLA BELL.
For Probate ludae.
e.. G. ROGERS.
For surveyor.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN
For Commissioner. District No. I.
J. l.. LOFTS.
For Commissioner. District No. ..
JAMES A. RHEA.
For Commissioner. District No. 3.
ID. ]. CHADBORN.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

The columbus Coupler is The Of,
ficial paper of Luna C0uniy n
you want To read of lhe official do,
inss of the County Commissioners
read The cpuriep.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

The days "are getting shorter" and
The nlGhi owls IN Columbus hnve
the best Of The clock
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

James N. Cox. whose likeness ap.
pears above. Is the standard bearer
NJ the Democracy " Today as well
as of all precedents. As the cam.
paign advances the assurances Of
the election of Cox aud Roosevelt
have been made certain.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

Fountain pens at he Courier a.
fire' sitg 70 y. Lady's pens also.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

We buy and sell everything. Car
roll 4 Norwood.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

This means hundreds of votes for
Judge Hanna, II not thousands aud
assures his election. II il the ono
big event Of the campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
SPORTING
TEAM
GOES INTO LEAD
Passes Captain WilIiams0n's Team in
Odd Fellows Pool Tournament
Now Has Margin of SO Points.

The tables have turned in favor of
Captain B~uruhaln'S team to the tune of
26 points in the pool tournament at the
Odd Fellows temple, the scores now
standing 1855 to 1862 for Captain
WilIiamson's team, which has led in the
tournament up to this week. Four of
the eight games played this week Melted
the former t~railers SO points more than
the Williamson aggregation was able to
hang up. The scores for the week were
$50 to BOB.
The scores for this week follow. Cap
tain B%urnham's man being named first
in each pair; G. s. Rider 30. e. NJ.
White 20; George Kingsley 40. c. f.
Barrie 80; +. NJ. Streeter IS. +. \.
Cain 20; +. f. Young 80, f. J. Bristol
Il; Charles Holden IL. Ray Dodge 90
A. #. Roberts IS, D. Scovell 80; L. +.
Lindsey 80, A. NJ. Thomas IS Frank
Profontaine ~. II. p. Lackey 81.
Five matches are planned for next
week. The following schedule gives
Burnham's man first III each case: Dee.
PA. NJ. Frizzell and D. f. Farr
George Bishop and G. Il. Booker: Dee.
&c. II. Gabree and Charles Voetsch.
Fayette Miller and perley Martin Dee.
27-E. A. Chamberlain and Carl A.
Mitchell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
Low Scores in Odd Fellows Match, High
est Single Being 81.

Bowling was completed last night in
the first tournament of the season on the
Odd Fellows alleys. teams d and II roll
ing their last match, which resulted in
three points won for team d. The team
total scores were 1902 to 1,17S. Fair
banks and Sanders of team II tied with 81
for high single string. The highest three
string total was rolled by NJ. Johnson of
team d with 2j3 pins to his credit. Fol
are the scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
McIae of Winners and CrOII of Team {
Tie for High Single.

Team B won all but one point in the
bowling match with team c on the Ma
sonic alleys last evening, when the team
totals stood at 1906 to 1869. McRae of
team b and Croll of the opposing team
tied for high single string. with 100. but
Barber of team b rolled the highest three
string total of 27S. Following are the
scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
STECHER PUTS
CLAMPS ON BAILEY
Ex-WOrld's Champion Secures Decision
Over BrattIeb0ro Man with Leg
Scissors On the Head.
Especial to The Reformer.)
ROCHESTER,. \. Y, Dec. ]

Joe Stecher. who recently lost the
worlds title to Ed Stranger Lewis
put the clamps on George Farmer"
Bailey Of Brattleboro in this city last
night and won the decision.
The exchampion got a leg scissors, his
f~ayorite hold, on Bailey's head and Bal
ley was not able to extricate himself.
brtsIe made Stecher work an hour and
l. minutes.
HALEY left today to I'll wrestling e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

I. NJ. Hunter of East Burke. who has
been totally blind in his right eve since an
automobile accident last October, Itas been
told by a specialist that the optic nerve
was severed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

MASONIC b TAKES THREE.

397 $50 393-1.17S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

Misses, Children's,
and Infants
Department
Misses Dress Shoes, all styles.
Sizes 11H to 2,
Prices sos to $500
Misses Comfy Felt Slippers,
soft leather soles. Sizes 11H
to 2, Prices $1.23 to $500
Misses Moccasin Slippers,
warn lined. Sizes 11H to 2,
Prices $3.50 to $500
Misses Rubber Boots, fleeced
lined. Sizes II to 2,
Prices $3.50 to $2.S5
Children's Dress Shoes, all
styles. Sizes 81 to II,
Prices S2.47 to $3.50
Children's Comfy Felt Slip
pers, soft leather soles. Sizes
81 to II,
Prices 99e to Sits
Children's Moccasin Slippers,
warm lined. Sizes 6 to II,
Prices 99c to $1.75
Children's Rubber Boots, short
and high tops. Sizes 6 to IL,
Prices $2.15 to $3.50
Infants Dress Shoes, made
with spring heels,
Prices 99c to $3.50
Infants Comfy Felt Slippers,
soft leather soles. Sizes 6 to
8, Prices 99c to $3.50
Infants Turn Sole Shoes with
and without heels. Sizes 2Ta
to 8, Prices $1.23 to $3.50
Infants Carriage Boots, COL
ors, pink, blue, white, elder
down. Sizes l to 4, |,
Price, pair $1.5O
=
~
Infants Felt Bootees, soft
soles. Colors, pink, blue.
Sizes l to 4,
Price, pair S1.OO
Infants Felt Juliettes, soft
soles. Colors, pink and blue.
Sizes l to 4,
Price, pair $1.OO
Infants Moccasins, trimmed
with colored ribbons. Sizes
l to 4, Price, pair 9OcI'
Infants Moccasins, suede
leather. Brown and gray.
Sizes l to S,
Price, pair $1.35
Children's Jersey Leggins,
fleeced lined. Sizes 4 to 10,
Price, pair $1.1O
Misses Jersey Leggins, fleece
lined. Sizes IL to 2,
Price, pair $1.25
-
1~ednesday, THURSDAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

Women's Comfy Felt Slippers,
all colors and styles,
Prices SIPS to $3.50
Women's Moccasin Slippers,
warm lined.
Prices SITS to $500
Women's Overshoes, 2, 3 and
4 buckles,
Prices $3.50 to s4.75
Women's Rubber Boots, fleece
lined,
Prices $500 and 1885
Women's Jersey Leggins,
warm lined, knee length,
Prices, pair $1.35
Women's Black Felt Spats,
sizes 2 to 7,
Price, pair 900
Women's sheepskin Slippers,
very warn
Prices 1925 and $3.50
Women's Boudoir Slippers,
made of black and colored
leather,
Price, pair $1.9S
Women's Leather Juliettes, for
house wear, rubber heels,
D;rca Da;r CO o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

Christmas wreaths, holly and Christmas
trees. r. H. Messenger, IS Linden st.
(243-24S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

Is it hard for you to think what to
rive? Read BARRIERS advertisement on
Page 5.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
TEAM d GETS THREE POINTS,

gagements in Wichita, Kan, Kansas
City, Oklahoma City and Austin, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
COMING SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
COMMANDO Nc Off GERS
ARE MUCH PLEASED WITH
OKLAHOM A RECRUIT is

Sergeant Stafford, who is in charge
Of the Ardmore sub-station for army
recruiting. has received the report
that ;he commanding officers Of the
regiments at San Antonio TO which
the most of the large number OF Okla
homaus who are now enlisting are
being sent. are 50 pleased with the
type and character of the men they
are receiving from this state that
they intend TO try an innovation in
army recruiting.
Parties are to be sent out com.
posed almost solely Of men who have
been in the service but a few months
these men 10 work in the towns from
which they were enlisted.
The regiments at san Antonio to
which most of the Oklahoma re-
recruits are going are the Fifteenth
field artillery, the Twenty-third in
fantrY and the Second engineers all
Of the Second division.
As a large number of men from
Ardmore and towns in he immedi
ate vicinity have recently gone to
Units of the Second division, it is
expected at the local recruiting Of
flee that one Of these get your
buddy" parties may come to this
city. Most of the Ardmore recruits
have gone to the Fifteenth field ar
tillery which is represented here by
Sergeant Byron Averitt, and il is
probable that any party sent here
would come from that regiment.