davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-04-14
PRAIRIE PRECINCT.

| Allen. George; Archibald, w VI
| Brandon, Jordon; Bumpass, Enoch
Blanchard. Willie; Blanchard. Pair
I Beard. Enoch; Blanchard. Lige
Blevins. Grant: Brandon, l. IA
Blanchard. King; Booth, Roy
Blanchard, James; Blanchard. Force
Brandon. Jim; Burnett. Scot
Burnett. John; Blanchard, Frank
Brandon, Nathan: Brandon, Wesley
Brandon, jim; Beeks. Wesley
Brandon. billiard; Blanchard, ELI
Bush, George w; Blanchard, III
Cunningham, George: Cozart. Joe III
King. r: Cunningham, ~
Cozart. Cap Lee; Clay. Virgie
Cummings. A; Cummings, jeff Sr
Cummings. Ed Carter. King
Cain, w l.: Crawford, John
Crouch, Joe; Cunningham. jeff Jr
Drake. John: Dale. Oliver
Donaldson, G.: Dunn, J w
Davenport, Cook; Donaldson, Sam
Donaldson. Dock: Davis. Ira
Davis. Prentis: Evans, Bill
| Ewing, Wesley; Euing,
Ewing, Will Ewing. brave
Ewing. Hamp: Ewing. Lem
Ewing. Richard; Ford. Ed
Franklin, Lewis; Franklin, Willie
Fields, Alex; Garner. w X
Garner, j; Gettys. A
Gettys, Hezie; Garner, w T
Howard, Wilks; Holiday. Lumos
Holiday, Charley; Holiday, Jim
Hane. II; Holiday. Mack
Hughs. John; Heard. VIII
Holiday, Sam: Harden. $ T
Heard, Abry; Holiday.
Heard. Clifton; Heard, Bill
Holiday, John; Henley, w G
Hatton, Willis; Hatton, Walter
Henderson, III Jr; Heard, Will
Holiday, Cal Jr; Hooks, VI
Holiday, Dock; Holiday. Murell
Holiday, King; Holiday, NJ
Heard, NJ; Heard, r
Haughton, ri Lee; Haughton, j j.
Haughton. vii; Haugiton, w u
Hussey, T. G.; Howell, J NJ
Jones. George; Jamison, John
Jamison, John w; Jackson, George
Johnson. Earl; Jones. Charley
Jones. Ed: Jones, Lewis
Jones. Tom; Jones, Robinson
Jones, Frank; King III
Kennedy. Wess; Lowary, Bud
Lloyd, Grant; Lawson. lesser
Lenoir. Sandy; Lover. Chad
Langston. Jesse; Lenoir. $ + u
Moore, NJ; Mathews, Lee
Mathews, VIII; Merritt. s
Morrow, Dock; Mosley, Tobe
Mason, George; Merchant. Bob
Milbains. Robt; Moore, Tom
Miller, Mack; Moore, Oliver
Montgomery, Needham: Mitcalf, Willie
ST.
Metcalf, Willie Jr; Mcmillan, VIII
Mftcalf. George; McMarr, Josh
Mcmillan, Joe; McVeigh. J l.
Nau
Prewitt, Felix; Paine, Jim
Prewitt. Cows; Parsons, James
Rowe, Tom; Robertson, Grant
Robe, Ellie Robertson, James
Robertson, Mann; Robinson, Dock
Rowe. John; Rowe, William
Randle. q; Rea. Roy
Rice. George: Rice, Will
Randle. Harrison; Randle. Lucian
Randle. Henry; Rowe. Early
Randle, Rubin: Robertson, Frank
Randle. J; Roden, Jesse
Robertson. Wash; Shaw, Till
Sims. Joe l.: Stewart, ED
Strong, Frank: Smith, Tom
Sykes, Tom; Sheppard, Phil
Sykes. r; Shaw. q
Strong, West; Shaw, EzelI
Shaw. Jerry; Shoalter. Amos
Sadler. A; Shoalter. Walton
Will; Smith Roudy
Smith. Albert; Smith, n ID
Talley. Buck; Taylor. Will
Thomas. Lee; Thompson, George
Taylor, John; Trice. Watson
Client; Whitfield. Ross
Walker. Albert: Whitfield, VI j
VIII: Walker. Lot
Dallis; Williams, Boss
Williams. Howard; Watson, G. w
George; Warren. Lon
NJ: Word. Rob
White. Lem; Walker, Jack
Word. Anderson: Walker Alon
Walker. Buck: Woods. Bob
Wise, j w; Whitehead, II
N: Whitfeale, Brit
Whitfieald, Jack: Whitfieale, NJ.
Walker, Anthony; Young. Dave
Young, Albert.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-04-14

Hutchinson, p; Hale. Perry
Harris, Willie; Hall. Earl
Harris, Henry; Hall, Dave
Hall, Guile: Hollis. Ely
Holiday, E: Hardy, Albert
Iron, John; Jones, Frank
Jones, Cliff; Jordon. Jr
Jordon. Jim; Jordon, N
Johnson, III b; Johnson, J z
Kyrl. John; Kidd. John
Kidd. Mitchell; Landrum, H
Landrum. Alex, Jr: Lansford, VIM
Lea, John; Laudrel. Harry
Lusby, Will: Lee, Tom
Lawson, Alex; Motion. Fred
Martain, Ausa: Martain. Noonie
Moore. Jim; Montgomery, Jas
Mathis, Nathan: Montgomery, Henri!
Miller, Robt; MINIS, Jim
Mitchell. Nose; Mitchell, Loyrr
Mitchell. John; Moore, John
Moore, Gus; Mitchell. Chas
Miller. Hanson; Miller. Bob
Morgan. M Jr; NARROW, Tom
Munson, Frank; Mills, Manuel
Magrov, Mack: Moore. Tilla
McMiller, Will; McNucelIs, Nathaniel
McNuckles. Luby; Mckinney, Mar
tain
Nelson, John; NichOles, Lowyer
Melodies, Elias; Nichols, Riley
Owens, HENDERSON; Paine. Martain
Powell. Riley: Peavy, Cleveland
Pheelan, j; Pratt, Othella
Polk. Will; Polk, Henderson
Pope, w Jr; Pickett, Ed
Pope. Jim; Roberts, Bob
Robertson, Geo: Roberts, Sam
Roberts. Jackson: Roberts, Albert
Roberts. Hosie; Roberts, Dave
Randle. Perez; Raney. Walter
Raney, Mann; Smith, Lem
Shinn. Will; Sampson, Mathis
Shinn. Alex; Sutton. Willie
Shinn, Gilbert; Shamery, Will
Slater. Bin; Slater. Price
Smith. Jim; Sims, Lee
Sims. Wash; Smith. Frank
Sykes, Jake; Smith, Joe
Savage, T E Jr; Samson, Thomas
Sykes, Charley; Smith. Will
Stewart, w c.; Swapsey. George
Smith. Fernando; Savage. ] T Sr
Sims. Sol; Shinn, Sam
Shambley. Will; Smith, John B
Tins. Lee; Troupe. Bradford
Taylor. Kirk; Troupe, James
Tumbers. Lawrence; Tins, Ben
Tins, Walter; Tins, Ben ST.
Tins, George; Tins, Dick
Tins. Josh: Troupe Gleed
Thomas. Jim. Sr; Thomas Jim, Jr
Thomas. Joe: Trimble, Walter
Thomas. John; Trimble. Lewis
Trimble, Jim; Troupe, Henderson
Troupe, James: Usry. Jim
Vaughan, Tom; Werner. Monroe
Vaughan. Alecic; Vaughan. Herbert
Vaughan. Jettie: Willis, John
Willis, Harry; Willis, Sam
Willis. Robt; Willis, Mark
Willis. Langston; Willis, King
Wills. Howard; Willis. Edgar
Willis. Austian: Willie. G
Willis, ALI; Walton. E Jr
Walton. c Calvin: Willis, James
Willis, Robt; Willis, Claud
Willis. Billy; Williams, Tom
Williams. Paul: Williams, James
Willis, Albert; Wait, VS.
Willis, Plumme-; Willis, Virgil
Williams. Walter. Sr; Willis. Benson
Warren. James; Walden, John
Willis, Earnest; Walden,
Walden. p j: Williams, Walter
Watson. w D; Wilson, John
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-04-14


Alexander. John; Andrews, + c
Alexander. Howard; Alexander. Knowl.
edge
Alexander. Dinnis; Alexander. Afford
Barentine. Hamp; Baycon, Jim
Boyd, Jim: Broyles. Hectar
Barner, Lawrence; Blingo. John
Beard, Lonnie; Beard, Rufus
Bolton. A w; Billups. Chas
Bell, T G; Bankhead, JIG
Butler, s; Barner, Lewis
Beard. John: Crosby. Leroy
Crosby, Troy; Crosby. Wright
gladden., Paul: Coleman. Price
King, w r: Danner, Miller
Duke. r l.; Dinkins, L
Daulton. Eddie; Daulton. Pleas
Danner. Aron; Eckies. Tom
Ezell. Eugene: Ezell. Layer
Ezell, Tom: Eckford. Nose
Easter, A J; Easter. s.
Foreshee. Perry; Foreshee. Loony
Franks. Willie: Franks. Franklin
Franks, d; Gay. Archie
Gohlson, George; Gordon. Sid
Gordon, Ed; Glover, Will
Cats, j w; Gholson. Jammie
Goodson, Homa; Gordon. Ben
Garner, Virgil; Howell. ] w
Howard, Brad; Holloway, Patrick
Holloway. Brown; Henley. Ebert
Harris, Robt; Haddley, Robt
Hadley, Hays; Henley, Jordon
House, Henry: Hutchinson. Fred
Holloway, r II: Harris. Isom
Holloway, Armstead; Hardy, Jack
Hutchison, p; Hale, Perry
Harris, Willie; Hall. Earl
Harris, Henry; Hall, Dave
Hall, Guile: Hollis. Ely
Holiday, E: Hardy, Albert
Iron. John; Jones, Frank
Jones, Cliff; Jordon. Jr
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IN MIAMI DISTRICT

H. G. Wikoff who has been in the
Globe Miami district for the last three
weeks, returned last week He re-
ports great activity in mining circles
IN that district Mr. Wikoff naturally
interested in the Insrira ton Needles
Ninirg company. gives the following
information: In an extract OF re-
port submitted to John S Cook.
Globe banker VINO is now in New
Yorl; with Harry Leftovits ard sec
rotary of the Inspiration Needles
company. by F. F. Calkins. mining
! engineer, it is stated:
| Geological evidence afforded by
an examination of the surface and
various workings and by the records
/ of churn drilling on adjoining prop
critics indicates the continuation OF
the Live Oak ore body inc the In
spiration- Needles ground"
The company which now has more
than 900 bona fiGe stockholders wants
20 increase the number to 900 hold
ing small blocks of stock. to give the
| Inspiration Needles the greatest pres
ige ever accorded &c any Arizona
| stock listed on the New York marko t
in recent years Inspiration Needles
stock will be called OF the curb this
week.
Mr.. Wikoff said further:
| Unusual activity marks the rapid
progress of the work now being car
ried on the property of the Inspira =
ton Needles Copper company. A new
auto truck mas been purchased to
facilitate TRANSFORMATION of SUPPLIES to
The property.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
TOLLESON NEWS

Leon H. 1'olleson was business
visitor in Casa Grande the latter part
of the week.
W. f. Scooter and family have moved
tc Laveen. where he will continue in
the service of Porter Bros. as fore
man on enc of their ranches south of
the river
Attorney NJ T. Phelps and family
have moved from Littleton to Phoe-
nix.
]. II. Timin and family have moved
onto the Porter Bro. ranch near Tolle-
son
The Tolleson Sunday school en-
loved a picnic lunch after the Sunday
school here last Sunday.
The Sunday schools comprising the
Sixth district of Maricopa county will
holl picnic Mt Fowler school on
July Fourth. All are invited TO be
| present with we'll filled baskets.
good program will be part of the or
! Ger of the day
I Ed Samuels of Maricopa was in Toll
lesson for a short time On saturday.
Mcsrames Alexander and Henderson
were Phoenix visitors on Friday after
noon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
NEW AID PROMISED
FOR GUARD FAMILIES

The fact that there are members of
living in Phoenix who, by reason of the
departure of the breadwinners of the
family to the 'front.' are likely to be
placed in a condition of considerable
hardship before the return of the man
of the family, has at last gotten under
the skin of the Phoenix business man
and he proposes to go ahead and do
all possible for the relief of the situa-
ton.
Having been soldier in the Span
ish- American war. | appreciate what
1t means to the women folks who are
left behind to have the man of the
family taken off to the front" said O.
5. Taylor, manager of the Phoenix
branch of the Mutual Film corporation
! yesterday. Quite recently | noticed
| something about the need of someone
pushing the matter of looking after
the families of the guardsmen left
here, but saw no follow-up for it
Now | want to offer what assistance
can to this most worthy cause ] am
at the service of any who will help ir
seeing that these families do not want
| for the necessities of life.
1T seems to me that with three COM
panies and a band away from Phoenix
ready to fight for the Grand Old Flag
upholding the honor of Phoenix anC
| this immediate section. that we folks
at home ought to be willing to do Z
little to help, too.
Now, my telephone is 1903, and tn,
office of the Mutual Film corporation
! is 142 West Adams. During Office
hours from in the morning until il
the evening, myself and force will b.
glad to take subscriptions for thii
cause.
Since The Republican so readil.
drew our attention to this need | an
| sure the paper will assist in making
the supply of that need a successful
undertaking. l have gotten in toucl
with the list of the families who are il
such need and will be glad to appl
the funds raised or needed contribu
tions made to the proper ends. At a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
BARGAIN DAYS IS
RULE At MESA

MESA, July Tomorrow is bargain
day in Mesa and twenty-five of the en-
terprising business houses are offering
attractive gifts as a stimulus to trade.
II will be a busy day in Mesa and be-
tween the festivities of the first days
preparedness celebration and the al
lurements of the bargain day offerings,
there will be one continual round of
excitement.
Bargain day opens in the morning
with the first sale at each of twenty
two houses interested and will continue
until five o'clock in the afternoon when
the gifts are distributed. A carnival of
bargains are being offered and July 3
will undoubtedly prove one of the best
shopping days Mesa has seen in
months.
The following business concerns of
Mesa are interested in bargain day:
+. E. Griner Hardware Co, c. E. Rober-
sons dry goods store, Gem City garage,
Golden Rule store, Pioneer meat mar
ket, LeSueur Salisbury, Gem City mar
ket A. e. Richards, Wendell Jewelry
store, Easton Bakery, Monrad's Cyclery
c. c. Jarrett Co, Ford garage, Connol-
ly's, Holiday drug store, The Toggery
Drug Co., l.. p. Grover pool hall, Major
Bros, Cohen pool hall, American
Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
WHAT NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ARE PAID

Brigadier general, 1867 a day.
Colonel, Sill.
Lieutenant colonel, $9.72.
Major, $3.50.
Captain, 1851.
First lieutenant, S5.56.
Second lieutenant, s4.72.
Privates, so cents.
First class privates in engineer
or signal corps, so cents.
Corporals of infantry, 20 cents.
Corporals of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, so cents a day.
Sergeants of infantry, 81.
Sergeants of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, $1.20.
Battalion sergeant ma jors of field
artillery, chief trumpeters and
principal musicians, s1.33.
Quartermaster sergeants. first
class sergeants, sergeant ma iors of
signal corps and first class musi-
clans, $3.50.
First class sergeants of hospital
corps or sergeants of field must
clans, s167.
! First class sergeants of engineer
corps, salt.
Master electricians, quartermas-
ters of coast artillery. master signal
electricians and chief musicians.
! $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Hayden Happenings

What might have resulted in very
serious accident, few days ago, when
Mrs. John Knapp and Mrs. Andrade
were out for an auto ride Mrs. Knapp
was driving the car and tried to make
a sharp turn, with the result that the
car turned turtle Mrs. Knapp was
scratched up pretty bad. but Mrs. An
drade escaped with nothing more than
a few minor injuries.
Mrs. |. c. Lane, who is visiting in
Phoenix, will be home this week.
Mr.. D. D. Moffat left for the coast
on Friday where he will spend a few
weeks with his wife and family.
The Nocyar band will give a band
concert on Saturday evenings, com
mencing at o'clock. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend and get ac-
quainted
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nash left
Friday for tour of the state, their
first stop being Globe. where Mr.. Nash
will attend the monthly meeting of the
county supervisors.
Mr.. Monty Graham of Maine is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Nash. He will ac-
company them as far as Globe.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller are visit
ing relatives in Phoenix, and will re-
turn about Wednesday.
Guy E. Stevenson, with his wife and
son. will start for Globe in their Over
land, and after a few days stay they
will proceed via Roosevelt to Phoeni,
| and on to the Grand Canyon. They
will be gone several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunlap and Mr.. ant
| Mrs. J. l.. Hassett motored over Il
Ray last Sunday and spent the da.
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dor
sey
Mr. Jas. Heggie is on his regula
visit to the Smelter. He will remain
here until Mr.. r. B. Green returns
from the coast.
Mr. f. f. Sypher has gone to tn,
coast for a few weeks rest
Mr. Flick, of the Smelter. and hi
wife. who has been very sick, will g.
to the coast. to leave his wife Their
with her relatives. Mr. Flick will thel
return to Hayden. where he will pla
ball for the remaining portion of tn
season.
Mrs. C. L. Knight and daughter.
Ruby and Bess, will leave on the It
OF July for the coast for few months
On the Fourth the people of Ray wi
invade Hayden: there will be an eXcur
sion from that point. On the mornin
Of the Fourth the Smelter ball clu
will clash with the Mill club, and i
the afternoon the Miners will play tn
winners of the mornings game. In tn
evening dance will be given at tn
, TAYLOR Hatch hall by the Hayden base
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
THE YAQUI" TODAY

Every resident of the valley will be
interested in the all-day program at
the Majestic today. Knowing the great
interest displayed by the public gen.
orally when Hobart Bosworth was max
ing this picture at Tempe, Manager
Menhennet arranged for it at this time
when every one will have an opportuni-
ty to see the film. The picture was
taken along the railroad in the eastern
part of Tempe. and portions of it in
the Mexican village just west of the
Pacific creamery. The beautiful home
of w. J. Kingsbury was used, or rather
the court of the home, which has a
wonderful setting of semi oriental
trees and shrubs. The picture is a
Bosworth production and he plays the
part of the Yaqui.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

mer camps for the western department
of the army, has been given funds with
which to place the Monterey camp site
in condition for use by the civilians.
More than 400 regular army soldiers
are now under canvas at Monterey pre-
pairing the camp for the civilians Au-
thorization has been given for the sale
of quartermaster stores. such as shoes
and articles of uniform, to the civilians,
and this in spite of the fact that the
demands of Mexican service upon both
regulars and militiamen will necessi-
tate the use of an unusual quantity of
quartermaster stores in Mexico and on
the border.
A sufficient number of men already
have enrolled for the encampment to
assure couple of regiments for Mon
terey, and enrollments will continue
! throughout the present week as if the
! Mexican crisis did not exist.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
PHOEN|XPOST
OFFICERS TOUR
Lee and Cecil Callahan and
Paul Farmer Of This City
Motor to Northwest, In
teresting Story of Their
Long Drive

When the Post Intelligencer Cascade
Columbia pathfinding crew passed
through Chehalis Friday night in the
garage there was a little white bug
with the inscription on the hood of the
car, Phoenix to Seattle" says recent
issue of the st-Intelligencer AS it
was about midnight, naturally the
owner of the bug had already gone to
bed, so the P.-I. party left card with
the garage man asking that the boys
with the car call on the automobile
editor of the P.-L when they arrived in
Seattle
Last Tuesday they came into the Of
flee, happy. care-free and champing to
be on the road for their final destina-
ton, which is Twisp, Wash, where
one of the party has a married sister.
The three boys who made the 1.764-
mile run from Phoenix, Ariz, to Seat
tie were Cecil r. Callahan Lee Gala
han and Paul Farmer, all connected
with the United States postoffice of
the Arizona desert town.
They left Phoenix on June J., and in
stead of taking the regular transconti-
mental highway north by Williams and
then west by Needles, the Adventures
hit straight across the desert to Par
ker. where the Colorado river was
crossed by ferry, and then into Bar
stow and Mohave over the Dry Lake of
| the Mojave. During this run the boys
dubbed their machine, Desert Hound
being very appropriate for a car that
swings through a 500mile waste OF
sand and sagebrush in a two-day run
| On the third day they left Mojave
over the Tehachapi pass to Bakersfield
! Cal. a distance of about two hundred
miles, where they found the roads tC
| be in good condition.
From Bakersfield north over the
boulevards of California was delightful
touring. and on the sixth day of theil
run they crossed the Siskiyou noun
| tains into oregon. The seventh day
/ found them at Drain, in the Cow creel
and Pass creek canyon country Herr
they report the grades have been con
Il siderably lowered and the roads in fai
condition, but, of course, not to be com
pared with the California highways
At Portland, Or, they took a side tril
party has kinsmen. The tenth da.
found them in Seattle, where they ais
visited brothers.
They waited in Seattle to get the re
port of the acknowledgement crew o.
| the condition of the Sunset highwa
over Snoqualmie pass. And when ad
vised to ship from Cedar Falls over t
Easton. as it would be impossible TO
| them to get over the road before Jul
| 1 they were much disappointed.
! does seem strange that within so shoI
a time a tourist can come from the he
| SIM of the desert to the snow boun
passes of the north.
Leaving Seattle early Friday morn
| ing, the Desert Hound, with an adde
: passenger, a younger brother OF tn
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
MONTEREY CAMP WILL
!. Be HELD REGARDLESS
War With Mexico Will Not Interfere
with Training of Amateur Soldiers
Between July 10 and August S

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
United States army military training
camp for civilians will be held as
scheduled at Monterey between July 10
and August 5, no matter what the de-
velopments in Mexico may be before
the date set for the camps opening
Those civilians who attend the en-
campment will in no manner be obli-
gated to answer any call to arms. The
camp is to be used as originally in
tended: to give men of education such
training in the duties and responsible
tiles of company officers and nom
commissioned officers that, if they ever
see fit to do so, they may go into
United States volunteer forces as
trained instead of unframed men.
These two points-that the encamp-
| ment is to be held on the dates speci-
fled no matter what happens, and that
it is solely to fit men for voluntary
| service, are points that the civil en-
rollment committee for the camp, 2O4
! Pine street, this city, is anxious to
! bring out in the most emphatic manner,
| in view of rumors that the camp may be
abandoned, or that il might be used
| for army recruiting services; rumors
| that although without any foundation
in fact, have been persistent in some
| quarters.
Every indication points to the fact
that the military authorities in Wash
ington are anxious to have the camp
! a success this year and that there is
not the slightest idea of its abandon
| ment. The officer in charge of sum
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
COOPERATION HELPS

The help that state highway de-
partment can give to local road Off
Gals in saving the taxpayers money
embraces many things which are not
often anticipated. For instance, the
Montana highway commission COM
piled a schedule of the prices paid for
road material in the counties of that
state and found a variation of 100 per
cent in the cost of culvert pipe to the
different counties. The attention of
the local authorities was called to this
variation, and as a result the prices
throughout the state have become more
uniform and the former very high
prices ruling in a few counties have
been reduced.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
NOTED ENC|NEER|S To
MANAGE CHLORIDE
Mine Has Strong Financial Backing
From New York and Boston Capt.
talists-New BUILDINGS

f. c. Smith, a noted engineer who
will personally manage the Chloride
mine, will arrive in Phoenix Wednes-
day from New York, leaving a few
days later for the mine. Immediate
ly upon his arrival in camp, work
will be commenced on a mill and de-
velopment work already under way,
will be continued on a large scale.
The mine has strong financial
backing. 1t is understood that $780,
900 was invested in the company by
New York and Boston capitalists
within the past two weeks.
c. R. Bone, secretary of the Chic
ride company yesterday received word
from J. X. Murphy, superintendent of
the mine, that a bunk house had just
, been completed and that large
| force of men could now be sheltered
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
AUToIsTs WANTED FOR PARADE

1t is intended that the preparedness
parade on the morning of the fourth
shall be an informal affair but i'm
pressive in the sense that it shows the
attitude of the valley on the question
of national preparedness.
Every auto owner who expects to at
tend the celebration and those who live
in and around Mesa are urged to take
part i'll this parade. Get a few small
flags and decorate your car. Put your
family in it and join. The parade will
not last long and you owe that much
to the men who have spent their money
to make the celebration a success and
the various committees who have done
so splendidly in the work assigned
them. Get into line. The parade will
start from the baseball park at 10 a. m.
! sharp.