davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Apoynn ell discurso de
Wilson los diputados
s~ocinlistas frd1ceses
Pidieron al gobierno que d;era su
aprobacion a los principles enun-
ciados en- csc discurso.

PARIS, Febrero lO.-Los ochenta
Y nueve diputados socialistas unfit
cados en- Ia Camara. han adoptado
II resolution piGiendo con insisten-
cia al gobierro Ia aprobaci6n de los
principles enunc;ados en- Pl mensaje
del p~residente Wilson al Senado. La
resolution pide tambien que sc ha-
ga preston sohre los be!icerantes pa
"a obtcner la paz. He aqui @! teAto de
la resolution Gue fuG adoptada por
unanimidad:
eel erupo sac;alista del parliament
to frances toma nota 0 jubilo del
mensaje de! prcsidente wilson al Sc
rado americana. La conception de "a
paz f'1ndada sObrc la voluntad libre
de los pueblOs, y no s0bre Il tuerza
de los cierc!tcs. dcbe. G d"beria ser.
Ell 10 porvenir. ell c6digo del univer-
so civiliZado. i esta affirmation de
iusticia. hcredada de nuestr%S tradl-
clones revolucioHarias Y de nuestros
congresses internacionales, da cl pre-
sidente Wilson, hoy. un presti@lo nue.
vo e immense.
"Es necesario ahora mas qUe nun
ca Que los democratas de todas las
n~aciones, CU:lquiera Qu" elias sean, Sc
levanten contra las amb!cioncs I'M
perialistas Y contra corsecuen-
cias sangrientas Y ruinoSaS. Il CRU
DO s~ocialista pide iIsistenremente
que el gobierno frances eXprese clara
mente su adhesion 4 las cXpresioneS
de razon del presidcnte Wilson.
para p~"parar Y alcanZar un fin
r&3ido Y jlsto DC ii Guerra actual Y
para aSegurar un %porvenir de- c~iviliZa-
ci5n pacifica. el gruro socialista pide
que los representatives lie todas las ma
clones tpIi@erant2s obli"uen 4 sus je-
fes 4 tener de buena fe, Ia noble c%-
~periencia propuesta Il Ii humanidad
por ell iefe de Ia repub!ica americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

JUPITER Y SATURNO.

Jupiter Is ahora uHo de los astrOs
que mas Ilaman Ia atencion en- cI
espacio; puditndose contemplar en-
TODD su esplendor q la media nochc.
Tambien Saturno puede ser obscrva-
DO al mismo tempo Y es digno de ia
mayor ~atencion. Los dos soles, Castor
Y Pollux Sc ven Iucir esplendidamen-
tc uno al lado del otro, pero Castor
mas alto Que PolluN en- la region
Sc. del firmamento obscurecido. !
muy Immediate a elias Sc encuentra
Saturno, incrustado en- la conslcla-
ci6n de Cancer; Ia siguiente constc-
laci6n zodiacaI de Geminis, a la cual
pertenecen las mencionadas c~Strellas
Castor Y PolIuX.
Respecto al amarillento planeta,
varia en- las distancias de nosotros
de 774:OOO. 600 Il cerca de .......
1000. 600. 900 de miIlas. Del Cen
tro del Sistema solar o planetario es-
Ia q una distancia media de .......
%. 900. 600 de millaS: no cs tan ma
ravilioso como Saturno. parece mas
peQueno Y menos bri.lante. Su vo-
lumen cs 100 veces eI de la terra y
Su diametro Approximate es de 1874
millas.
Sobre Ia superticie de la TERRA.
uno de n~oSotros puede tener IN peso
de 200 Iibras Y en- Ia Superficie de
Saturno 81 peso sera mayor como 236
ubras. Asi como nuestro pequehc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

,-,. ,o~-.,unT.s 80 h9 rIs9dO conmio0.
Ti.,sa cor,o i'm jroguis.a que tiene
j., o,ovor rorfiarza en- 81 miSmo lie
c,,. nodria bacer ma cas- mas cor
Portable. tcn.amdo 4 81 mujer, por
a5aeidura en- Ia tienda In Gamble
.,it he o5teojJo vo? Amor Alec
20 Ecr
~. .,.,, ,,c ,nro,,c IL vida No
o.;Y., r.d, naga mi este nafie
....I. .,ao.ia :; -, nYiiosa unjca-
,,o... .r.on+.,r ,IorIra ocupaci6n
rara mi. asto Va scria b~astante. por-
arr me sjcrto r.istemcntc abandona-
=. ioYeiios Co.,. me ven sonreir. su-
r..., one ho ..do feljz en- mi matri-
mon;u. NO t.. 70 acaso una hcrmo-
.,..,1 Y ..o 80. -odo 10 cue clos
ri.nsar 81 s51o ESQ flora! Pcro aouf
* 81 antique case Ic Que dira"la
oentc," .,
lIr. CoIIe diju que habia una carta
cscrita DOE IL sonora Cole antcs de
.Y matrimonio = TN periodico dc la
-srdc Ia caa. do motive a que 81 Sc
on.mcr,yo dc ella. Esa carta cs la 81
cuientc:
-:P,dria listed dccir unas cuantas
pala5ras ca hicn de las iovenes (para
alias 81. +fstaLa H.. Ias ]ioycncs) que
ann ,..l on sn vida pudicron comctcr
,,, trivia, error = ticnea cue pagarlo
o,,io frsrIiadas todos los dias de, ia
..,,,,.o Abora mo gustaria owen
.,. , ostcd Jo one entire esas mucha-
cha. Iocss hay aIpunas que podria
l..,n.,. hTona casa amanda Y sienc
.r. o.,,s,s Citara mi caso en- n
-, n~oIabras.
a Ia cdad de Is amos fui aband
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

NUEVA YORK. Enero 3l.-Al
vrntilarse eI case de divorcio entire
Bernard Cole y Su esposa Esmeral-
da Cclle. cuando cI maridO decide
que "un beso era NADIA que el amor
no era mas que una |.ocura, Ia sonora
; manifesto al Juez Glegerich de Ia SD
prema Corte. que NADIA la ~quedaba
uue haccr sine yer la evidencia de d.
/ vorcio que tendria que prcsentar su
marido en- el case promovidO por c!.
Bernard Cole. rico droguista, que
reside en- el numero 1I03 de Ia Ave
nida Lexington. comcnz0 por rrfc.
rir Ia causa que daba lugar a Ia &c.
] cidn que intentaba, diciendo que ha-
bia encontrado a su mujer, en- un de-
Dartamento. con un hombre, Y ella
admiti6 81 hecho diciendo: En- este
no hay NADIA de malo. 70 puedo haber
cometido una indiscrecion. pero IN
remordimiento de conciencia me sal
vo Y puedo asegurar que no hice ma
da malo. Unicamente Quise ensenar
a Mr.. Collie 10 que una mujcr slentc
| cuando su marido Sc csta en- 81 club
toda la noche Y vuelve 4 su casa 4
las i de la manana.'
Pero 10 que mas rare encuentra e.
marido de Ia sonora Cole es que es-
ia haya llevado un diario en- ell cual
hace su autobiografia. comenzando
por SUI matrimonio en- 1913 Y el cual.
teme su marido, no termine cuanto
antes.
FL primer escrito que aparece en-
dicho diario es este:
He decidido llevar un diario para
que 81 nuestro matrimonio va a ter
minar en- el divorcio, pueda yo. cuan.
do menos. p~resentar a la Corte este
peoueno libro. a fin de demostrar la
naturaleZa del hombre con Qulen ms
he casado.'
Tai es ell principle de la voluminO-
sa historic. de la cual Mr.. Cole dedu-
ce Y alega que su mujer cree que te-
MIA derecho a disponer de dos noches
a la semana para disfrutarlaS por s.
sofa, una para bailar y jugar bridge
Y poker V otra para el teatro. Y plen.
~pIaneta. Saturno esta en- constante
movimiento al redeGor del sol y :
nuestro a1o es de 800 IL .dias, e.
ano de Saturno es de 1878 dias
Hay otras muchas cOsas notable:
~acerca de este planeta. Posee ire:
! hermosos anillos. I'm buen numero de
lunas o satellites Y 81 densidad es 50
IN de Ola Ia de Ia TERRA. aproXIma.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
RULES FOR BIG
}. VALENTINE BALL

Just few more days remain within
which to make arrangements or finish
that costume-masquera outfit, for
the big Valentine dance al the Ray
Con club on the 18th. Some of the
rules that have been adopted are as
follows:
With the exception of out of town
must be provided for in
advance, no one will be allowed to
enter the Club House unless he is
of the Ray Con Club. Mem
bers of the club should make arrange
ments early for their friends whom
they expect from out of town.
1t is to be thoroughly understood
that no one will be permitted to enter
the ball room without mask and cos
tune. If you have not already OBJ
tanned an outfit, now is the time to do
so, as this rule will be enforced.
If you have brother or a friend,
who is not either an active or associate
member of the Ray Con Club, now is
the time to remind him that he must
be member before the 14th, to attend
this Valentine dance.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
SECOND NUMBER
OF CONCERT COURSE:

The second number on the course
by the Women's Guild will be The
Savranoffs at the Iris Theater on
February 22nd.
The Savranoffs-a trio of Russian
players, present program filled with
life and enthusiasm. This program in
cludes piano, violin, cello and vocal
solos and ensemble numbers-in all
hour and thirty minutes.
This company is composed of the
following members Margaret Saw
ranoff, soprano and pianist, Leo Saw
ranoff, violinist and Russell Chilinski
cellist Mr. Savranoff is a graduate
of the Imperial Conservatory Of Music
of st. Petersburg and is rightly de-
seribed as a wonder on the violin. He
delights music-loving audiences with
his fantastic playing. Mrs. Savranoff
is not only piano soloist and ac-
companist, but also a sweet singer
with a mezzo soprano voice. She pre-
sents characteristic songs of the Rus
sian people, gives one pialologue en-
titled IT am glad I am in the United
States" also one selection with cello
obligato and, by way of diversion, one
of the we'll known popular airs. On
the piano she plays the famous Hun
garian rhapsody by List Mrs Saw
ranoff also gives limitations on the
piano. including the original church
bell chimes, music box, ETC., also
comic limitations, such as a moving
picture show piano player and an anna
teur pianist. She will also sing one
or more English songs in the Russian
language.
Russell Chilinski was born in Rus
STA, came to the United States at an
early age. His natural love FOR music
soon manifested itself. He has studied
the cello under some of the best teach
ers in this country in developing his
remarkable talent
Each member of this trio has ap-
peared before big audiences in nearly
all the large cities at different times
IN the last few years.
This company filled a long Chan
tauqua season the past summer under
Redpath management
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
WOULD DESTROY
RECORDS OF ALL
JUVENILE COURTS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2.-The rec
ords of juvenile courts will be de-
stroyed within two years of the time
when an offender of this class has been
discharged from the institution to
which he has been committed if bill
introduced in the, House of the Third
Legislature by O'Neill of Cochise be-
comes law. The bill further provides
that no record Of conviction of juvenile
offenders, nor the facts of sue hcon-
viction shall be admissible in evidence
or in any way shown in any action or
proceeding of criminal nature, ex-
cept during the period for which a de-
PENDANT has been placed on probation
or within two years after the discharge
Of the defendant from a state institu-
ton.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
PARK TO REPLACE
PILES OF TIN CANS

Jake Miller, Judge holland or Carl
Smith started it. 1t has been
talked over for some time and now that
the menace to health and eye sore to
new arrivals in the camp, the dirty
alley and unsightly trash piles behind
the store buildings are to be removed.
The only opposition encountered was
from one business man, who refused tc
cooperate, saying that he spent $500
cleaning up last fall and had kept his
alley space cleaned ever since How
ever, workmen hired by the business
men carted wagon load of debris
from the rear of his place.
The Ray Consolidated Mining COM
pany plan to make q park out of the
lots in the rear of the store buildings
They will be fenced and trees set out
In the future each place of business
will be required to have garbage cans
for all refuse.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
WOULD RAISE
PAY OF JUDGES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2.-For the
purpose Of increasing the salaries gen
orally of the Judiciary of the state Rep
resentative FAIRIES, chairman of the
Judiciary committee of the house, has
introduced an amendment to the pres
ent law regarding the salaries of such
officers. The two most noted increases
in the bill are those relating to the
justices of the Supreme court, which
the bill seeks to raise to $4,000 annual
the present stipend being $4,000; and
the reporter of decisions from $500 to
$4,000. The judges of the superior
courts in the counties come in for sub
may combat the high cost of living and
kindred evils. Yavapai, Maricopa,
Pima, ella and Cochise judges now re-
ceive 1000 for each twelve months of
service, the bill would raise this to
$4,000. In like manner wearers of judi
cial ermine in Apache, Navajo, Coco
nlnO, MOHdVe, uIIld, Tlildl, GIdndill
and Santa Cruz who get $4,000 would
receive $1,000; and Greenlee's judge
who is in a class by himself, getting
$500, would mount the stairs to the
$500 class. 1t is noticeable that the
reporter of decisions who was prior to
the passage of the salary bill of the last
legislature getting $4,000 was in the
operation of the political weathervane
violently reduced to $500 whereupon
the distinguished Holder of the position
hurriedly resigned and Miss Alice Bird
sell. one of AriZonas woman lawyers,
was invited to do the work, which she
did 1t is not known if the present re-
porter of decisions is prepared to die of
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
FOR
NEWLY WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Valid have re-
turned from Honolulu and the Pacific
coast, where they have been enjoying
an extensive honeymoon, covering 9
period of nearly two months. They re.
port having had a delightful and inter-
esting sojourn. Most of the trip was
taken up exploring that magnetic land
Honolulu-the Island of Many Won
ders-Sunshine and Flowers the yeal
round.
AS a pleasant surprise to their host
of friends, in the same manner as they
took their departure, they suddenly ap-
peared back in Ray, travelling by auto
from Phoenix, upon the scene of the
Ray Con Club dance last Friday even
ing at about 11:OO p m. Not so sud-
denly though as to escape the orches-
tra's attention, which greeted them
with the wedding march.
When the music ceased Mr.. VALID
and his charming bride found them
selves in the center of the large ball
Mrs. Valid finding it opportune, made a
hasty retreat to circle of friends, but
for Mr.. Valid it was not quite so easy
Speech. Speech! Was exacted of
him by everyone. His friend (Mr. L. A.
Blackner) attempted to fuss him, as
George asserted, only stumped him for
second, as after a moment to gather
his thoughts, he expressed his gratitude
for the warm welcome given him. In
the course of his talk he mentioned
they witnessed many pretty sights or
their trip that caused inspiration, but
none so heartfelt, or as inviting as the
sunset over the mountains down into
Mineral Canyon.
The Copper Camp, joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walds large circle of friends,
wish them a long, happy and prosper
Gus journey through life.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
TRANSFERS AT
COUNTY SEAT

The Surety Abstrsc ct and Realty
Company, of Florence, reports the fol-
lowing transfers of real estate and
mining property during the past week:
State of Arizona to J. j. Anderson
w " of w u Sec. SO, T. 4 S., r. IA
E., also frac. Sec 2, Twp. So, r.
A. E.
United States to Mabel Sotelo-W IL
of Sc a and E1a Of SW n Sec. II. T.
7 S., R. E.
Mary E. Leverich to S. w. Boekema
S " Sec. %, r. Z s., R. 6 E.
Lucius Swingle ct us to G. u Reay-
Frac. Secs. and T. 6 E., r. 16 E.
Peter Michner to w. II. Alkire-
Frac. Lot 6, Blk. 9, Superior.
Edith and Nick Schweitzer to E. J.
Clark-Lots II and IL. Blk. 8, First
Addition to Casa Grande.
]. R. Maxey ct ux to A. w. Heath
" Interest in N Y Sec. IL, T. 6 S.,
r. s e.
Fannie Meehan to Viola c. Vance
Lots 6, Z, 8. 9 and 10, Blk. IL, Casa
Grande Townsite.
J. H. Martin to Lola Martin-Lots
IL and IL, Blk. "I'' Casa Grande Town
site.
Thos. Hail. George Miller and Grant
S. Monical to Patrick McGrath-
Monarch Group of Mines, in River
side mining district.
Jacinto Aroz to E. Para Is in
terest in "Esparanza" group in Min
eral creek mining district
Ben S. Wilson to Atlas Development
Co.-"Tide," Tide No. 2" and Sarah
mining claims in Casa Grande mining
district
United States to w. A. Davidson
'Tnterloper,' "Virginian," and other
mining claims, in Pioneer mining dis
trict.
w. A. Davidson to Magma Superior
Copper Co.-Same as above.
]. ]. Neary and H. R. Murphy to
Magma King Copper Co.-"Rainbow,'
prince" and other mining claims in
Pioneer mining district.
Portland Mining Syndicate to Ray
Portland Mining Co. Portland
group, in Mineral creek mining dis
trict.
w. E. Salisbury, E. c. Hight, F. w
McQuiston, G. H. Parsons, ct al tc
Sunset Copper Mining Co.-"Grub-
stake" Good Luck" and other min
ing claims, in Bunker Hill mining dis
trict.
An agreement was also filed for rec
ord by which the Atlas Development
company, a Chicago company, takes
over the "Lakeshore' group, in the
Casa Grande mining district, from
Frank M. Leonard. The consideration
named in the agreement is 100000.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. = Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without food
and water:
Cattle-(On foot and cross weight. }
No. / steers weighing 900 to 1900
pulls and steers, $5.O0@550; medium,
4.50@5.00; calves, light. $10.00@10.50.
Sheep-(Per head, desirable wool. }
Wethers, $6.50@7.OO; ewes, $1,000
$50; sucking lambs, $3.50.
Hogs-fHard grain fed.) $50 to $50
pounds, $9.50@1000; $50 to 800 pounds,
$9.50@10.00; ESQ to 800 pounds. $4,000
$50; 300 pounds up, $S.75@9.0O.
Poultry-Broilers, &c; light hens,
Ice; roastcrs, Ice; old cocks, &c; light
hens, lie; heavy hens. 19c; light
turkeys, 22@24c; old ducks, lie;
Young ducks, 12@14c; young geese.
12c; squads, $2.00 dozen.
Butter-Receipts 41,e65 pounds. Elk
tras, 42c; firsts, 40c.
Eggs-Receipts,. 1874 cases. Fresh
extras, 35c; case count. 331sc; pull
let's, 33c.
Sonora Wheat = $2.25 bid; s2.75
asked.
Barley-Bright feed. $225 bid; $3.50
asked Dark feed. $1.43h bid; $147k
asked.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
JOE TOBIN BACK
IN RAY WITH BRIDE

Joe Tobin, center fielder for the Ray
Miners, came into town Wednesday
from his home in Oakland, California.
Joe brought bride with him and they
townsite, formerly occupied by Harry
Mitchell, who moved to company
house on Boyd Heights.
Mrs. Tobin was formerly Miss Kath-
leen Crosby of Oakland, the happy
couple having known each other since
children. Joe's many friends wish for
himself and Mrs. Tobin many happy
years.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN

The Pythian Sisters gave a progress
P. Hall Wednesday evening. After a
sive five hundred party in the K. of
musical program the tables were filled
First prize for the ladies, cut glass
happy, was won by Mrs. r. v. Johnson.
r. A. Boyette won the mems prize, a
flash light.
The floor was then cleared of tables
and chairs and a delightful evening
was finished with dancing.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Heine Reed arrived this week
from her home in Seattle, Wash. Mrs.
Reed was formerly Miss Colleen Neu-
kirchen. Heine has been IN Ray for
a number of years and has a host of
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are living
at the Ray Con Hotel.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

fright because of the projected violent
but it is conjectured in official circles
that the high cost of living has much
to do with the proposition.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Mrs. j. 1. Johnson gave a surprise
Pat Brazell of Kelvin and Mrs. Peter
Meckner of Superior Those present
were: Mrs. Pascale, Mrs. Puff Mrs.
Christensen, Miss Pascale and Miss
Coleman. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
WEEKLY PROGRAMS
OF WOMAN's GUILD

The following are the weekly pro-
grams ending with a big social event
April "a, that are to be given by the
Womens Guild the remainder of the
winter and during the spring months
This was decided on at business
meeting held at the Guild Hall Jan
uary Goth.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

FOR SALE-3,0O0 shares of U. S.
Vanadium at SO cents per share. Ad-
dress B. care Copper Camp, Box. 327,
Phoenix, Ariz.' 1t
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Miss Norma Messenger has returned
from Soccoro. New Mexico, where she
citis. Miss Messengers health is much
better since the operation.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
GUILD PROGRAMS
February 6, 1917


Music-Opera Faust"
Synopsis of Opera Mrs. Stranahan
Conductor. ............. Mrs. Bromley
Piano Selection from Faust"
Mrs. Carl Smith
Vical Selection from Faust" -.
..................M Mrs. Moses Brown
February 10, 1912
Travel-Mexico.
Glimpses of Life in Mexico. 80. Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Ernest jenkins
Mexican Music. ........... Mrs. More
Paper on the Mexican Situation.
Mrs. Boyd
February 20, 1917
observation-disclosures and Authors of
Arizona
Short History of Arizona. ....
..................M Mrs. e. -. French
Book Review-"When Mans a Man
H. B. Wright. 49,. Mrs. H. c. Smith
Book Review-"Jane Grey's Novels
Mrs. Barsckman
Reading-"What or Which. ......
Mrs. Moorman
February 81, 1917
Social Afternoon
Quartette Music.
Vocdl oOlO. MIS-. GIlILih
Recitation. .............. Mrs. Newton
March 6, 1917
Music-Opera Martha"
Synopsis of Martha. 49,. Mrs. Dyer
Conductor. ............ Mrs. Osborne
Piano Duet from Martha. .........
49,. Mrs. Scott White, Mrs. Bromley
Vocal Solo from martha" .........
March 13, 1917
Travel-Local Interest
"reminiscences of Ray. Mrs. French
A Trip to Sonora. ....... Mrs. Houston
Thanksgiving Day in the Mountains
..... Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Osborne
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Standish
March 20, 1917
Book Acknowledgment Islands novels
Current Events. .......... Mrs. Bland
Piano Solo. ............ MIS-. Bromley
Spelling Bee. ...... Members of Guild
April 8, 1917
Music-Opera Carmen"
Synopsis of Opera. Mrs. Thurman
Conductor. ................ Mrs. Cafes
Vocal Solo from Carmen .....
Mrs. Whitehead
Piano Solo from Carmen" ........
.................... Mrs. Bromley
April 10, 1917
Travel.
Paper on Australia. ....... Mrs. Boyd
Paper on The Argentine. ...........
Mrs. Richmond
Paris. ................. Mrs. SlaybacH
MuSlC. NAA D AAoPrAitiS'
April IL, 1917
Paper on Literature. :. :. Mrs. Robbins
Belgium Relief Work. ...............
.........M Mrs. Charles A. Smith
Situation in Europe at Present..
MIS-. DalllS
Medley of National Anthems. ....... ,
Mrs. Bromley
April "a, 1917
Social meeting. Plans not yet COM
pleted.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

A dinner party was given Monday
night by Messers. Don Reed and L.
Thornton to Misses Daily, White, Col
Inns, Gulden and McGeary, and Messrs.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Guldin. After dinner the
party motored to Sonora, where they
attended the dance A good time was
reported by all and hearty welcome
accorded them in Sonora
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

The Ray Athletic club held a meet
ing Tuesday night at which money was
raised for the buying of equipment for
the gym. The club is gaining in MEM
bers and promises to be thriving or
ganization before many weeks.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Advertise in the Copper Camp.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
LOCAL NOTES

John O'Donnell was in Phoenix this
week.
A big baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fees, Friday
morning.
Fred Jones of the New YORK Mutuas
Insurance company spent the week in
camp.
Jimmie Manwaring left Sunday to re-
join the Ray boys at Naco, where they
are now stationed.
Miss Peggy, mascot at the postoffice,
is i'll this week suffering what is sup
posed to be paralysis.
Miss Lucrecia Pascale, post mistress
at Kelvin, visited Sunday with Miss
Lola Moreno.
Messrs. Ray Aungst, Tex Craig, Clyde
Newman, Bryan Ganen and George
Hardman motored to Winkelman Sun
day.
"Hiker" Russell came up, from the
border Sunday, where he is stationed
with Company H. He is on ten days
furlough i.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Hon. Frederick wellington Perkins,
judge of the superior court of Coconino
county, as the Most Worshipful Grand
Master of the NJ. w. Lodge of Masons
of Arizona made his officidl visit to
Valley Lodge No. 8, last week. Judge
Perkins resides at Flagstaff in the
northern portion of the state, and is
making the round of the lodges in Ari-
iona.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Benton Dick, Phoenix attorney, spent
several days in Ray this week.