davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
Class Day Program
Furnished Much Fun

Christine Charles-"Cupid at Vas
sar," 4.
Gordon Dunlap-La Solana staff, 3
"Fortune Hunter" 3.
Kathleen Faryis-"Cupid at Vas
sar," A.
Hazel Fawcett-Class secretary, 2.
Alpha Fisher-"She doeth little
kindnesses which most leave undone
or despise"
Kenneth Glasby-"Stand not upon
the order of your going, but go at
once"
Julia Grogan-La Solana staff, 3;
Cupid at Vassar," 4; Mirror staff, 4;
''The Chaperone,' 2.
Mabel Grogan--La Solana staff, 81
Cupid at Vassar,' 4.
! George Herz-Class president, a;
football, 3, a; manager, A; baseball, 8;
track, A.
Audace Herzberger-"St "Strongheart,"
A. track, A; football, A; baseball, a.
! Tom Jones-Yell leader, 8, a; Cupid
/ at Vassar," A; "Strongheart," 4.
Lula Larey-Class secretary and
treasurer, 1; basketball, p, 3; tennis,
2, 3; "Ice on Parle Francais," 2; De-
batting Committee, 2; "Too Much Mar
ried," 2.
Bernice Leasure-s"The Chaperone,"
2; Cupid at Vassaf," a.
Glen Lynch-"He that hath knowl-
edge spareth his words"
Jerome Merriam-Football, 3, A;
"Strongheart," 3.
Paul Parsons-C'ass president, g. a;
Sstudent Body president, A; La So
lana staff, 3; editor Mirror, 3, A;
"Strongheart," 4; football, A.
Lenore Perkiss-La Solana staff, 8;
Cupid at Vassar," A; Fortune Hunt
er," 3.
Laura Sawyer-"The Chaperone, 2.
Laura Stewart-Class secretary,
treasurer, 2; girls yell leader, 2; Mir
TOR staff, 3, 4; cupid at Vassar," A.
Roland Tilton-Editor La Solana, 3;
"My Uncle From India" 3; ''Too Much
Married" 3; "An Economical Boom
erang," 3; Fortune Hunter" 3; De-
batting Committee, 3; football, 3, A;
baseball, 8, 4; "Strongheart." A.
Lillian Todd-Class secre 'ary, a.;
"Cupid at Vassar." d. ,-.4
Zona Waldrop-La Solana staff, 3;
Cupid at Vassar," 4; "The Chape-
rone," 2.
La SOlana.
The High School annual is just out,
ISSUED from the office of the Press,
and is one of the prettiest editions
yet printed. 1t is in black cover with
embossed gold title and contains nu-
merous illustrations, good text anC
much fun.
The staff of the publication include
Clarence Kernel, bushes smanageI
Estelle Needham, cditor-in-chief; Ell
Simmons, art editor; Fred Herr, a
sistant manager; Cecil Morrison, e.
sistant art editor; Helen Grizzel, lit
eryary editor; Myfton Gray, dramati>
editor; Ira HARRISON, boys athletic
Lee Nuffer, joker; Mary Conley, girls
athletics, and Emma Noteworthy, soci-'
W editor
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
Brawley Citizens Drive Out
All Who Refuse to Work

AS a result of tie numerous incen-
diary fires in the North End or
Decoration Day, Brawley citizens to-
day armed themselves with clubs anC
drove all the loafers in that town who
refused to work ont of the city north
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

The roundup made an imposing ar
ray, and the men driven from town
were escorted as far as inland by
self-appointed officers to make sure
they kept on their way.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Killed by Train-James Armour
aged As, an employe or the State
Highway Commission, was instantly
killed Tuesday when he misjudged the
speed Of limited train No. 102 while
crossing ahead of it. Coroner Pc
terson returned from the scene to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

ne pupllS anu IeSuiIy VI 'iiN i'i5't
school are kept busy these days bring
ing the years work to an end, and
with the work there is much merri-
ment.
The class day exercises were held
last evening, when there was q jolly
crowd at the school house, and the fol
lowing program was we'll rerdel ed;
Music. School Orchestra
Glass History .......... Imogen Aten
Music. .......C. u. Fl. S. Orchestra
ENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY"
A comedy in three acts.
Act 1.-The lawn between the Per-
sons and the Watson houses.
Time-An early June evening.
Glass Will. ........... Paul Parsons
Act 1.-THE same.
Time-Several days later.
Glass Prophecy. ....... Roland Tilton
Act III-The same.
Time-Two hours later.
Song. Glass of 1916
CAST OF CHARCATERS.
Arthur Watson. ...... Roland Tilton
Jack Livingston, friend of Arthur
Paul Parsons
Dick Merritt, friend of Arthur.
................. Will Apple
Ted Patterson, friend of Arthur
Jerome Merriam
Martin Henry, the hired man..
.................. Neal Gavin
Lucille Persons. ...... Evalyn Boman
Marie Edmunds, friend of Lucille
Lulu Laf0y
Jane Richmond, friend of Lucille
.............. Hazel Fawcett
Mabel Johnson, friend of Lucille.
................ Zona Waldrop
Miss Persons, Lucile's aunt. ...
....... Mabel Grogan
Mrs. Watson, Arthur's n--" "er...
................. Hazel Baker
Mary, the maid. .. Kathleen Farris
Nell Harris .......... Laura Stuart
Bess Goodrich .........J julia Grogan
First Gypsy ........ .Bernice Leasure
Second Gypsy .... Christine Charles
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises will
be held at the High School, the pro-
gram having been published hereto
fore.
The class to graduate includes a
number CT bright pupils, the follow
ing list giving the names and the class
positions during the several year, OF
their course:
William Apple-Manager La Solana,
g; "Strongheart," 4 my Uncle From
India" 3; track, 3. 4.
Imogen Aten-Student Body secre-
tary, 3; Student Body vice president,
4; executive committee, 3; "The Chap
erone," 2: Cupid at Vassar," 4; "For-
tune Hunter" 8.
Hazel Baker-"Strongheart," 4.
Evalyn Bonanza Solana staff, 3
"Strongheart," A; Cupid at Vassar,'
A; Fortune Hunter" 3; 'The Chap
erone," 2.
Rachel Brookfield-"Amid the dust
of books we find her."
Albert Brubaker-"He's an orator.
Neal Cavin-"The Fortune Hunter,
8; basketball, 3, A; baseball, 2; track,
3, i; captain, A.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Spots, 1870. Sales, none.
The report on condition of the crop
issued by the Agricultural Department
showed 77.5 per cent, against 80 per
cent the same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
STANDING OF
CONTESTANTS

Here is the standing of contestants
at last count for the valley queenship
at San Diego, June 10:
Holt Vile
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
Cotton Market.

The eastern cotton market remained
firm today as regards spots, but lost
II points on futures. Quotations to
the Long Staple Cotton Growers As
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

The first contestant in any town
to register High vote of 250,000 will
receive an additional $4,000 free votes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
FLORENCE FLASHES

The Surety Abstract & Realty
Company of Florence, reports the
following transfers of real estate and
mining property:
Mary E. Leverich to Clara M. Leith,
S1z Sec. 35, 5 8.
E. Hiatt ct al to Arizona Ray Cop
per, Copper Zone and other min
ing claims in Mineral Creek Mining
district.
Fl. R. Murphy ct ux to Richard
Trevethen, E. so ft. Lots Z, 8, 9, and
10, Superior Townsite.
Otis ]. Baughn, Trustee, to w. B.
Smock, Lots 19 and 20, Blk. Z, Su-
perior Townsite.
Otis ]. Baughn, Trustee, to Richard
Fleming, Lots 4 and 5. Blk. g. Su-
perior Townsite.
Otis J. Baughn, Trustee, to j. D.
Neal, Lots and 6, Blk. 8, Superior
Townsite.
Otis ]. Baughn, Trustee, to May
Neal, LotS 4 3, y, ana 1O, Blk. 3, Su-
perior Townsite.
0. J. Baughn, Trustee, to Joseph
Castro, Lots to Is, Blk. 81, Oracle
e. G. Dean to Richard Davis, IL
interest in "Silver Pick" IA interest
in Pioneer and 1-12 interest in
Fortuna No. 1" and Fortuna No O.
mining claims, all in Pioneer Mining
District.
P. M. Fulton to Lissa- J. Fulton,
SK NEA Sec. 29, So; S1s NWA
Sec 1 6-S; and NA Lot 4, Blk. 1,
Western Addn to Florence.
j. II. Montgomery to Selma Stan
ley, Lots 1S and 19, Blk. Sc, and Lots
1S, 10, and 20, Blk. 81" Casa Grande.
United States to Martin Hallaner,
NEH Sec. 95 6-6.
Clara Myers to Ewald Werner, Lots
II and 18, Blk. 12, New Casa Grande.
Fen S. 1Iildreth to A. J. and e. A.
Slater, SEA Sec 5 TT.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
|VUTTY SWEET ODOR
BREAD REQUISITE

Bread should have a nutty and sweet
ordor There should be no sour taste
or smell. Bread should be of fine, even
texture with no large holes in it. When
pressed with the finger, it should dent
easily, but the dent should spring back
to the level surface. If the dent stays
in the bread, it is not sufficiently bak-
ed. If the bread is so hard you can
not press it easily, too much flour has
been used in mixing. The crust should
be uniform in thickness on all sides
of the loaf 1t should be rather thin
and should not be hard. The bread
should be baked in such pans that will
rise easily and be uniform height in
all parts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

credit and to provide for the natural
growth and development of it's lines,
such threatened increase of expenses
can be met in but one Of two ways-by
an Increase of revenue or by a reduc-
tion of expenses in other directions"
he continues Embarrassed on the one
side by numerous considered Feder-
al and state laws, which largely and
unnecessarily increase the cost of op-
GRAFTON, and on the other by large in
creases in prices of supplies, your of
ficers have little opportunity Iert w.
effect material reduction in operat-
ing costs. AS little or no more can be
accomplished in the direction Of re-
ducing costs, efforts will have to be
unless the present volume of traffic can
be maintained or increased. we shall
have to appeal for relief to the same
public whose tolerance or tacit consent
is responsible for the hardships we are
enduring"
Mr. Kruttschnitt then points to the
Southern Pacific's safety record. Dur
ing the last fiscal year no passenger
lost his life in a train accident and
with but one exception none has been
killed in a train accident for seven
years and eleven months, during which
period 433, $685. locomotive miles
were run and 3S2,592, S62 passengers
were carried an average of 42.4S miles
or 1889, 745,2S9 passengers carried one
mile.
The cost Of property of the South
ern Pacific company of Mexico, de-
stroyed since the Madero revolution
is placed at $2,51O,276 gold. Under the
pension system put into effect Jan. L.
1908, 1922 employees are carried on the
pension rolls of the rail and water lines
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
ESPEE ORDERS
NEW EQUIPMENT

To replace equipment vacated dur
ing the last fiscal year and to provide
Ter increased requirements, the South
ern Pacific Company has placed orders
for 28 locomotives, so passenger cars
and 4204 freight cars, the greater part
of which is to be delivered during the
last half of 1916, according to the an
rual report of the Southern Pacific
Company and proprietary companies
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1916,
just made public. The report shows
tnat the railroad has also ordered two
ocean going freight steamers and one
tank steamer to be delivered in August
and September of 1917 and for use on
the Atlantic system.
y list of the important buildings and
the important structures completed
during the year or in course of con-
struction- includes new passenger sta
tions at Modesto, Turlock, Visalia and
Richmond Calf; Globe, Ariz., Rayne,
La; Mexia, Tex; combination freight
and passenger stations at Garibaldi
Ore, Webster, Ariz., Carpenter, Cleve-
and, Iago, Wellbourne and Van Week
Tex and others under construction at
Earliment and Gerber, Calf. At
Truckee the remodeling of the hotel
including the construction of an addi-
tion of ten rooms has been completed
ard at Fresno the remodeling of the
passenger station is progressing.
1.-THE interruption of steamship serv-
ice through the canal since September
18th 1915, has minimized sea competi-
tion" says Chairman julius Krutt-
schnitt in the report, "and has Iestor-
has been diverted from them by the
frequent steamship service through the
Panama Canal during the previous
year, and by the low rates then pre-
vailing. Nearly all the steamers which
had operated through the canal found
more profitable employment in conse-
Quonc0 OF increased demand Tor SC0d1n-
skip tonnage owing to the European
war, and they have not been restored
to regular service between Atlantic and
Pacific ports since the re-opening of
the canal. Upon the return of normal
conditions, however, it may safely be
assumed that the intense competition
Of the canal steamship lines will be
encountered again."
Mr.. Kruttschnitt points out the
great increase in operating expenses
that would result with the granting of
the higher wage demands of trainmen
and enginemen and says it would wipe
out the substantial economies achieved
by unremitting and strenuous work
throughout the year.
'In order to maintain the company's
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
LIVE STOCK
los ANcEI.Ec MApkEr

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. = Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the car without food
and water.
CATTLE: con foot and cross
weight.l No. 1 steers weighing 900 to
1900 pounds, $7.25@750; seconds, $6.12
M6.75; common thin, $6.00@6.25.
COWS AND HEIFERS: No. 1
S6.00@6.25; seconds $5.50@5.75; thin,
S4.500500.
BULLS AND STAGS: Good. $500;
medium, $4.O0@4.50
CALVES: Light weight, $780, me-
dinm heavy, $S00@900
SHEEP: lPer head, desirable wool
$6.75; sucking lambs, $6.Oo@6.25.
HOGS: (Hard grain fed. $50 to
25G pounds. 5000; 25O to $50 pounds,
$3.50: $50 pounds and up, $S.OO@S.25.
POULTRY: Broilers, 23c; fryers,
25c; roasters zoe; old cocks. &c; light
hens, 1fc; heavy hens, 19c; light
turkeys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22c; old
ducks, 12c; young ducks, 13@14c;
Young geese, 14c; squads, $500 dozen.
BUTTER: Receipts $4,000 pounds
extras, 33c; first. Bic
EGGS: Receipts 1874 cases; selected,
45c; case count 41c; candled, 43c.
ALFALFA HAY: $14.GO@16OO.
SONORA WHEAT: $2.18@225 bid;
1925 asked.
BARLEY:e Bright fsed, $1.72A bid;
S1.75 asked Dark feed. $1.421A bid;
S1.471a asked
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

ability and has gained much praise for
herself and distinction for the com,
pany by her Interpretation of humor
GUS and dramatic readings and stories
Miss Marguerite Andrews. contralto
soloist possesses wonderful voice
that has brought her much favorable
comment on account of it's unusual
quality, it's dramatic briliance and it's
sympathetic appeal
The reports FROM the committees and
the press during all of their four sea
sons of booking have been warm and
enthusiastic in their praise.
The Killarney Girls and Rita Rich
will appear at Ray Friday night, Oc-
tober 13, at the Iris theater, under the
auspices of the Guild. Tickets: Adults,
$100; children SO cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06


II have got an awfully witty wife,"
boasts Solomon Beach. 81 get most
Of my good stuff from her, to tell you
the truth. Sometimes, though, her wit
is bit too sharp for comfort. Now,
the other evening 1 came home feeling
sort Of mean. had a corn that was
raising thunder with me, and 1 wasn't
in the best of humor. Well, / came
limping Yp the walk and my wife
stood at the door, cycling me suspi-
ciously.
what makes you walk SO funny"
she said.
"Corn!" I snapped, grouchily.
"Oh," she said, turning away, 81
thought maybe 1t was rye!"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
VISION Of SWEETS AND
ITS COM|CAL RESULT

suggested Coleman Hes a bee
trainer. Why down at Casa Grande
I've seen him put a whole swarm TO
sleep on a ledge of rock and take
all the honey with out any trouble" {"
Acting on the suggestion, Harris
Joined the party and at a. m.
the bee hunters were on their way.
Down near Kelvin the auto stopped
and Davis led the party fifty yards
from the road to the cave of his
dreams.
1t was there all right, also lots of
bees just beginning to wake up and
move around.
Get back men and watch me con-
Jure' bees, said Harris but the bees
wouldn't succumb to the conjurer.
Tex Craig who claims to be the
only one in the party who didn't
get stung tells the rest of the story
best.
Harris got mad said Tex. 81
could see his hair bristle up on his
head and then he walked into those
bees shooing them just like you
would flies. The bees chose Harris.
Davis Rogers and Coleman 1 stood
still on a rock a short distance away
and escaped. Jack Davis rain into
the ravine and buried his head in
the sand, digging the hole with his
hands and elbows. The rest of the
bunch ran out my line of vision
but the bees got to all of them.'
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

prosperity of any state and those were
Contentment Security and Confidence,
without them we would get nowhere.In
giving his views on the labor question
he told how he, as a member of the
legislature, had introduced the first
bill for the benefit of the laboring
classes, despite the fact that Hunt had
also been a member.
At all the places visited the big fell
low is meeting new friends and many
Democrats are pledging their votes to
him personally. "Once we meet you
ness men who met the party on its ar
rival here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

If Jack Davis had not seen vision
sthis story would never have been told
and then again if he had not believed
and tried to carry out said vision
there probably would have been moth
ing related.
But Jack saw, believed ane tried,
hence this tale.
Jacks vision was of a huge cave
near Kelvin where few years before
he had seen millions of bees. And
ir his vision he saw the cave filled
with honey. So real was the vision
that Jake awoke. The hour was
a. m. and he couldn't go to sleep.
If [ had some way to get down
there right now he reasoned to him
self l could go directly to that cave
Then came the name of one Pinkey
Rogers owner of q motor car and the
plans for carrying out the vision
developed fast
In few moments Davis was on
the street. A short time elapsed and
Pinkey had been told the secret. He
soon joined Davis with the auto why
not take some company" asked
Pnkey.
And thus it happened that Bill
nj
story.
Whose going to conjure the bees?"
queried Craig
Dan Harris is the man for that,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
RICH WILL GET
SOLID RAY VOTE

Friends of H. G. Richardson; county
candidate for reelection in November
are already in the field and working
ardently for his return to the county
seat, and predict that he will poll
one of the heaviest votes on the
county republican ticket. "Rich" as
everybody in Ray calls him has made
one of the most efficient county at
torneys in the state during his term
of office, and has won the support
of every voter in the county by the
impartial way in which he has gone
about enforcing the laws.
Besides his efficiency in perform
ing the duties of the office. there is
another reason why Richardson will
get the solid vote of this camp. He
is Ray ooy, who came here when
Ray was nothing but a few diamond
drill outfits plugging away out in the
hills, and helped run the drills that
ooie Gu uoWH INTO the heart OF these
mountains. rich" worked on the
drill by day and studied law by night.
The result that he was admitted to
the bar and has become recognized
as one of the brightest, brainest at
torneys of Pinal county Because
he has made good as a county at
torney and because he is Ray pro-
duct, "Rich's" friends here say he will
poll solid vote In the November
election and be returned by hand
some majority.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
THE KILLARNEY GIRLS AND RITA
RICH

The company, as before, is headed by
Miss Rita Rich, one of the best known
lady singers and entertainers She has
so many accomplishments that it is
difficult to tell of them in detail 1t is.
however. as reader, entertainer and
impersonator that she has gained her
chief distinction.
Miss Rich is ably seconded by Miss
Laura Werno, who has a splendid
mezzo soprano voice, great dramatic
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
THE KILLARNEY GIRLS AND RITA
RICH.

The Killarney Girls appear in Irish
costumes and, with an appropriate set
ting, present program of instrumen-
tai music and singing, with emphasis
on the latter. There are Irish songs
that range from simple folklore to the
Irish classics, all of which are render,
ed by a company Of real artists.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Soprano Voter.-Why, Adolphus, you
said Frank wouldn't have to run very
hard to get elected and / don't see how
a mans speed makes him a better can
didate; and besides, even if Frank runs
heart failure or something.
door Slams at the rear of stage.)
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
STOCK MARKET
COPPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Copper firm;
electrolytic, $27.OO@28.5O.
Iron steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin firm;
spot, $3975@40.0O.
At London: Spot copper, a12O; fu-
lures, 12116. los; electrolytic. e141:
spot tin, G117, los; futures 217S.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
WHO'D A THUNK IT?

Soprano-Yes, and just let me tell
you what else the pie face did. He took
Miss So-and-so to the ball game and
got up and left her alone while he sat
with the culled rooters.
Alto-Why, what kind Of raising
has he had?
Soprano-Didn't have any raising. He
was just dragged up!
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Tenor-Uh- huh and l heard that
woman ordered five pounds Of potatoes
and when she weighed 'em there were
just two pounds. When she made her
holler to one of the firm what do you
suppose little John Wanamaker said?
Huh? Why the ape loked her in the
eye and said "Why that is only mat
ter Of fifteen cents"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

3. A. Tovrea of Bisbee, one of the
best known business men in southern
Arizona, accompanied John c. Devine,
president and manager of the Pinal
Development Company on his return
Wednesday from Phoenix. Mr.. Tovrea
is heavily interested in Pinal Develop
ment, and is here on visit to the
property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

If the people occupying the store
buildings along the main street would
throw their papers into the garbage
cans instead Of to the four winds, it
would improve the appearance of the
row little.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Bill Coleman and Pinky Rogers took
an automobile full of guns and ammu-
milton of different calibre and left
camp last week saying they would
bring the first deer into camp. Up to
press time they have not showed up
with the meat.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

G. Hardman-Yes, and I want to ex-
plain that the reason the Del Monte
cigar closed early Wednesday evening
was because I was invited to party
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

"It is remarkable to what extremes
the women go in dress"
Eyes, but the dresses don't go to
the extremities as much as they used
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Rev. f. w. Fitch of the Metho-
dist Church was given a reception
Saturday evening in the K P. Hall
by members of his church Punch,
and cakes were served. The evening
was spent in a good social time Rev.
Fitch leaves in two weeks for con-
ference.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Joe Ling-People are always hanging
around in my restaurant and talking
but then who can blame them? l am so
young, so beautiful, so fair
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Judge o'Connor of Florence was a
camp visitor the first of the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
PHOENIX MARKETS
Self Important

Self Important
isn't Biggins rather self-import-
anti"
Il should say so. He thinks he's do
ing a fish a favor to catch it and let it
occupy the same boat with him"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

F. o. Lock. bookkeeper for the Miller
Brothers Mercantile Company, is home
from a two-weeks' vacation spent on
the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
We Often Feel That Way

Have you any diaries for 1912"
mot yet. Why?"
80 much has happened since Janu-
ary 1 that I've used up all this years
calendar. r."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
LOCAL NOTES

Robert White left Tuesday for Dem
ing, New Mexico, where he will visit
friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
A Wife's Wit

Quit your kiddin', Pardner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Carl Smith dolled the Chocolate Shop
all up this week with palms and ap-
propriate notices. They add much to
the appearance of the popular drink
shop.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

Scott White of Tombstone, who has
just about adopted Ray for home in
preference to the Cochise capital, made
a business trip to Phoenix this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06

The K. of P's. are planning big en-
tertainment and dance for the knights
and ladies next Tuesday evening. An
elaborate musical program has been
arranged for the occasion.