davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Jno Gallagher, Ginter, Pa. Jno. Kelly, Bradshaw, W. Va Martin o. Leslie, Kenmare, N. D. Raymond o. Mcclure, New York Clarence L. Meyer, Cedarpoint, Kas. Marshall N. Purrucker, Ottawa, H. Gail H. Sager, Buffalo, NJ Crls Wick, Tacoma, Wash.
 Mechanics Jno- H. P1ueck, St. Louis, Mo. Henry F. Cattoy, Thomaston. Conn. Geo H. Yeskes, Rochester, NY. Wagoner Fred H. Priode, Clintwood, Va.
 saddler Guido G. Coluzzi, cegnl Italy.
 Privates
 Clarence R. Anderson, Jamestown, N. Y.
 Joseph D. Archer, Philadelphia Dnatle Bdldassere, Camp AbeIL Italy.
 Guilo Brovilli St. Helena, al Sam Bruno, New York Charlie Buck, Neuse, N. c. Galley Clark, Altoona. Mich. Jos r. Cognato, Brooklyn Wilson Cole Nakimos, III. Chas. c. Cook, Thomasville, N. C. Jno. F. Corlberg, DeLavan, Kas, Joseph Corwin, Wichita, Kas. Harry L. Doty, Spring Bay, Ill. Joe Early. Bostic, N C.
 Corbie Ellington, Yale, Ky. Charles A Emerick Rochester, \. Y. Edmund F'orcier, Fall River, Mass. Frederick W. Hendershot, East Hamilton, Ont.
 GreShon Hobson, Providence, R. l. Jos. Kainz, Popular, Mont. Ernest R. Kanouse, Kankakee, III. Herman Knowitz, New York Joe. Kowalski, Philadelphia Fred Layton. Bonner Springs, Kas. Wm. Ledergerber, Toledo, o. Claude Levi, Soddy, Tenn. Joe F. Mclaughlin, Dunmore, Wa. Ira E. McMahan, Paola, kas. Clyde F. Mowerer, Watsontown. Pa Walter Nieswiadomy, Chapel Hill. Texas.
 Altony Pezza, New York Roy Allen, Alpha Pass, Ark. Charlie $. Ashley, Warrensville, NC. Lorantz Bakke, Bergen, Norway Dominick, Beritich, Dalmacia. Aus tria
 Luther R. Caldwell, Dudley, Mo. Clifford L. Cary, Welco me, Minn. James Cheshire, Cleveland. O. Cecil D. Colvin, Waverly. Wash. Joseph T. Connor, ,Annville, Pa. Thomas W. Connor. New York Clarence E. Craver, Victor, Colo, Ray F. Degraff, Utica, N. Y. Canuto Farias, Vaudova, Tex. Herbert l.. Fields. Washington, Pa. Alonzo E. Fitch, Blocher, Ind. Lewis E. Ford. Chicota, Tex. Wm. A. Forssthe, Corinth- Miss Albert F. Foster, Congo, N. c. Francisco Franzi, Como, Italy Harvey Garnett, Marion, Mo. Scott w. Harvey, Bedfo I'd, Ind. Frank W. Heincke, New Athens. H. George s. Hembree, Knoxville, Tenn. Harlie Henderson, Cnoiss, N. c. Edw. D. Hennessey, Conway, N. D. Ferdinand Hibner, Tuchen, Russia Rudolph Hiotela, F1nlayson, Minn. Benjamin E. High, Huntsville, Tex. Isaac J. Hoover, Lewistown, Pa- Thomas w. Hughes, Brayman, Mont Charles B. Jessop, Emporium, Pa James H. Jones, Syracuse, N. Y. Earl W. Lautenslager, Geneva. N. Y. Lawrence c. Law, West Phila., Pa Marion D. Lemon, Sanford, N. c, Carl H. Lilledale, Bergen, Norway Carl Iinnel, Schaffer, Mo. Buster McGee, Columbus, Ky. Ivan F. Andrews, Leon Kas Joseph E. Appert, Hazelton, x. D. Thurman Barkley. Hamersville o. Wm4 R. Bishop, St. Johns, Mich. Walter l.. Bracy, Joslton. Tenn. Conner C. Cain, Graceville, Fla. ! pEredsGamDhell Gonaxayss sMlsh
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Angelo Cifrodell, Newark, NJ. Jas. W. Clark, Everetts, N. c. James W. Cole, Marks. Miss. Walter Crandall, Utica, N. Y. Oron B. Crook, Glasgow, Kas~ Frand DePauw, Ithaca, Mich. John P. Doney, Troy, N. Y. Corb Driver. Nerbena, Ala Clifford H. Dunn, Bogola, NJ. Juan Duran, Sacaboaj, Mexico Lewis A. EicholtZ, Harmony, Pa. Edw. Eppley. Wyandotte, Mich. Louis s. Goldfus, Philadelphia Raymond s. Greer. Sand Spgs., Okla Albert J. Haag, Rochester, NY Frank Halecki, Chicago Jacob R. Flannel, DePauw, Ind. Nathaniel G. Harrison, Buffalo, NY. Tandy Hawkins Taylor, $. C. Henry Heinlen, Lancaster, Mo. Herman G. Helgeson, Walcott, N. D. Jim T. Hill, Elkwood Ala. Henry H. Holmes, Pierce, Fla Nicky M. Hopkins, Thomasville, NC. Thos. Horenstein, Philadelphia Melville c. Hose, Massillon, o. Harry R. Hubbell; Milford, Conn. Benjamin Husick, Philadelphia Fred C. Jordan, Herman, Neb. Victor Krebaum. Great Bend, Kas. Jno. l.. Leahy, Basehor, Kas. Lawrence L. Leanur, Union, Mo. Ernest R. Lingenfelter, Louisville Tenn.
 Bion B. Mcclellan, Passaic, NJ. Christopher W. Martley, Pawtuckct, R. I.
 Leonard R. Miller, Richmond, Mo. Joseph A. Phillips, Sayeville, N. C. Charles A. Pike, Albany, N. !. Louis Platte, Chicago
 Petro Polito, Philadelphia Ava A. Porter, Sanfay, o. Arnold Rahman, Wheatlapd, Wyo. Jas. w. Randolph, Ellwood City, Pa Stephen Reardon, Brooklyn Pies Russell, Maryville, Tenn Walter w. Schaffman, New Brigh- ton, Minn.
 Arthur E. Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wis. Sam Silverberg, New York Clarence E. Smith, Zanesville, O. Oliver J. Smith, Perry, Okla. Raymond c. Smith, Utica, N. Y. CiIas. Sowell, Dawson, Tex. Irving G. Thompson, Manse Mass Hollie G. Thornton, Corona, Ala. James o. Timms, Adairsville, Ga- Harry Topoloff, Boston
 Tracy Torrey, Rochester, N. Y. Hillary Tucker, Advance, N. c. Vim. Turner, Manchester. N. '. Jos. B. Veit, Osage Bend, Mo. Alvin Wagenfuhr, Marble Falls, Tex. Robinson c. Walker, Piggott. Ark. Werner Watkins, Laramie, Wyo. John R. McGlue, Brooklyn
 Charles T. Martin, Spray. N. c. Ave Miller, Harvey, Me.
 Walter E. Miller. Russellville, o. George E. Medley, F. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mike +. O'Hara, Hoboken, N. J Bailey H. Ferry, Hilham, Tenn. Jno. A. PeteruZzelli, New York Roger L, Piland, Franklin, Va. 'Evermond Powell, Lurick. Va. Wm. Quinn, West Chester, Pa Mack Rackley, Bradley, Mo. Jas c. Rush, Green Grove, Ky. Alexo Russo, Anellino, Italy Rollin W. Sanford, Geneseo, N. Y, Jno. M. Schaefer, Buffalo, N. !. Abraham Shapiro, New York Louis F. Schirra, Pittsburgh Franz Schlegel, New York
 Earl D. Schwartz, Philadelphia Earl D. Schwartz Philadelphia Louis R. Schwartz, Warrenton, Mo Abraham SwinowitZ, Brooklyn Paul P. Sienckewich, Minooka, Pa Archie F. Sill, Syracuse, N- '. James W. Skiles. MountainGrove, Mo. Frank Slagle, Bristol Va.
 Walter L. Smith. Elk, Wash. Adolf Wuchec, St Louis. III. Harry J. Straub, Berrysbufg, Ia. Harry D. Sutherland, Brooklyn Albert VanDermosor, Fuesland, Hol- land
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
WHERE WE SELL

Wherever the telephone and telegraph reaches, wherever express packages go wherever the rail road traverses and wherever parcel post is deliv- cred more than hundred miles around there you will find the Barker Produce Company making shipments to live dependable dealers, who seek to give their customers the best the market affords at sensible prices.
 Much of our preparationfo for shipping is done in the wee small hours in the early morning in order to make connections with transportation companies so that when a storekeeper opens his store in the morning, even though at distant point, he is able to greet his customers with fresh supply of delicious fruits and fresh vegetables, just as good as they were when picked in the field
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Saul Samuels. Brooklyn, N. '. Harold NJ. Schneider, Benton Har- bor Mich.
 Henry L. Webb, Townsend, N. D. Edw. A. Kniery, South Litchfield, Ill.
 Jalmer Bonie Knox. Morley. Mich. Bugler Walter Savello, Pittsburg. Cook Edw w. kniss, Drawers burg, Pa
 Privates Alfred Abegg. Des MOines. Iowa Jno. J. Bedding, Reading, Pa Fred Bergman, Watertown, Wis Oliver Bernier. Fall River. Mass. Eugene Blanchard, Woonsocket. R. I. Jno. J. Blazer, Cereso, Iowa. Lake c. Boyd, Chattanooga, Tenn. Barney Branam, St Louis, Mo. Walter W. Brandt. Cicero, III. William H. Bruggeman. Fairfax, Minn.
 Harry J. Bryant, Madison Heights, Va.
 Elmer J. Bundy. Flint, Mich. Edw. J. Burhart Chicago. Henry Carron. Santa Ana Cal Hughie R. Cassidy, Fillmore. III. Jas, ". Chipman, Salt Lake City, Utah
 George R. Chittock. Methuen, Mass Jno. A. DeLinger, Sand Point, Ida Frank Conway, Bronx. x. !. Herman E. Daley, Cohasso. Mass Clarence $. Davis, Salisbury, Md. George N. Dickey Cadiz, o. Arcadio Donley. Austin, Texas. William R. Dooley. Roxbury. Mass. Adolph Erickson. Geneseo, III. Emil W. W. Ewoldt Manning. Iowa Walter N. Fry, Stampede, N. D. Jos. Grabonsky, Worcester, Mass, Daniel Greivesky, Brooklyn, \. Y. Jesse F. Hall. Marble City, Tenn. Christ Hegolan, Grandin, Mo. Jacob P. Smith, Ottoville, Ohio. Stanislaw TumZak, Scranton, Pa. Armand F. Varney, Newark, N. J. James M. Hanley, Hoboken, N. J. Carl A. Hanson, Taylor, Wis. Benjamin Hill, Bramfell, W. Va Ernest R. Hodgkins, Santa Barbara, Cal.
 John Holt, Clitherall. Minn.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17


 KILLED IN ACTION Lt Col. Allen Reed Williams Ames- bury, Mass.
 Capt. Farley B. Christensen. Eph- riam, Utah
 Capt. Jno. D. Wade, Gaitersburg, Md.
 Lieutenants William S. Bull, Irvington, N. J. Leslie J. Campbell. lola, Kas. Louis J. Koch, Scranton, Pa. Steve M. Schwab, College Point, NY. Jos. F. Swift. Stafford. Ariz- Richard F. Woodward. Norfolk, Va. Chas. B. Allen. Atlanta, Ga. Henry R. Blackharp. Jersey City,N.J. Aubrey W. Cox, Waco, Tex. Murray F. Cramer, New London Conn.
 Oral T. Hintz, Lakewood, O. Elliott H. Howe, Radford. Va Rose L. Williams, Bethany, Neb. Edgar Willis. Summit, N J. Orlando E. Collins. Watervleit, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
Everything for the Thanksgiving Table John E. Barker Produce Co,
TELEPHONES 1896 1897.

JEFFERSON WHOLESALE TELEPHONES
  avenu con
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-AriZona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
HOW WE SELL

We sell to obbe commission and retail dealers only and ut
 
 fruit and that public patronage at all o the The profits of business based entirely therefore possible shipments enables do business We
  vegetables and condition chandse handled We ealousy the extensive business which enjoy has been
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
Where We Buy

We buy delicious fruits and appetzng vegetables from every cline. Remote places of origin nothing long the prices within and incoming ship ments arrive suitable distribution our hundreds of particular customers.
 lt is appetizne sight to the various fruits and vegetables stacked up in wareroos in tremendous quantities. It comes from all points of the compass and affords opportunity have every desirable fruit and fresh vegetable in and frequently out of season..
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

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Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
Special Service

WE WILL HAVE PLENTY SAIESMEN ON THE FLOOR EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AND HAVE ARRANGED SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE TO TAKE CARE OF OUR DEALERS HURRY-UP AND 'sLAST MINUTE" ORDERS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

Shop Early

Do your Thanksgiving buy ing early. Order your fruits, nuts, etc., now. Labor is scarce, but the products are plentiful. Never was fruit better, nothing more whole some, luscious, or appetiz- ing.
 The Barker service, the Bar ker quality, adds pleasure to good things you have to eat.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

THANKSGIVING NUTS Very fine Mixed Nuts. Budded and Jumbo WalnutsNo and Mo- Wanuts Filbes Pecans PeanutsWarren Pcotti Chestnuts. All kinds of Sheled Nuts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, Of this place, writes: give years
ago was taken with a pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be 30
severe would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
...I suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
80 weak / could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work co.. I suffered
awful with pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. I Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got IN an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine ] suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything TO help
me.
One day q Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
Its testimonials decided to try Car
dui, and am SO thankful that I did,
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health.
Z Will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. N7a
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30

CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
leisure who put in their hours OF labor d1nn going 10
the heater and going to bed only to the next morn
ing and begin the bored routine Of dleness all agan
They are supposed to do that which If left undone is
treacherous brutal wrong to splendid soldiers who
have been fighting for liberties They supposed
tosee to it that the soldiers aloments are promptly paid
I there any department in Washington where, above
|a things efficient work is mperatvely demanded 1t is
this WarRsk Bureau whose duty 1t is to see that the
crying needs for support of the mothers and wives and
dependent little ones, whose bread winners have rsked
their lives the battlefield, shall be without moment
unnecessary delay supplied from the funds these brave
confidently entrustng to the hands OF the Ad
ininistraton for that purpose
And that thing is precisely what the War-Rick Bu-
reau with it's 14OOO clerks doing one day work in
week leisurely pensioned Men About Town. dawdinG
over dinners and killing time at the theaters not
doing The allotments Of soldiers money to their depend
ents back home have practically ceased Wives and moth
ers dependent upon husbands and for support have
not thousands Of received penny of the money
the absent soldier directed the Administration to give
them
The complaints from these needy dependents all over
the country have become national scandal They have
been pouring to such extent that instances
has been necessary for Congressman to employ special
force of clerks stenographers and pewer to take
of them Congressman Denson, indeed went far to
suggest that an ''expert'-Heaven save the mark-be
detailed from the WarRsk Bureau to the House Office
building to relieve Congressman of this burden that is
rapidly growing intOlerable.
And now the Deficiency Bill is asking for over seven
million dollars of the peoples money to support
these 14OOO whose dleness is much shame to many
of them personally it is disgrace to the Admnisra
tiOn They not necessarily to blame They asked for
jobs and got them For Deserving Democrats it was
all invitation And they all Natu
rally.
The Administration asks for over ST. 100000 more to
pension them that they may continue laughing in the
Streets if they think it good ase at Uncle Sam as an
"easy mark. North American Reviews War Weekly
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
XMAS BUYING
BAN IS LIFTED

The ban on Christmas buying has
been lifted. The State Council Of De-
Tense has been notified of this fact
in the following telegram received
from the Council of National Defense:
Before the armistice the Council
of National Defense, composed of war,
navy, interior, agriculture, commerce
and labor, entered into an agreement
with representatives of leading indus
tries and retail interests to the effect
that the sale of Christmas goods
should undergo certain restrictions
with regard to the employment of
labor during the Christmas season
and the conservation of transporta-
ton and delivery facilities. Certain
other agreements were likewise en-
tered into
"The Council of National Defense
now believes that, as one of the steps
essential to the rapid establishment
of normal after-the-war conditions, it
should and it hereby does lift it's ban
in connection with holiday buying in
the desire to give natural impetus
to the unemployment to those nor
mally engaged in the production of
holiday material and in this holiday
trade. The council is further i'm
PEELED to this decision by reason of
the necessity now confronting us to
get our military forces and munition
factory workers back to the ordinary
pursuits of life with the least possible
shock in making the change"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
ALL BANS ON
BUILDING OFF

The Arizona State Council of De-
fense has been advised by the War
Industries Board that all remaining
restrictions on building projects have
been removed. This order went into
effect on November 81, and from that
time all building operations of what
ever character may proceed without
permits, either from the War Indus
tries Board or the State Council of
Defense.
Under this ruling it will not be
necessary for any person to apply to
either the County Council of Defense
or the State Council for permit to
build and all rules and regulations
made by the War Industries Board
governing construction are rescinded
and annulled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30

B levels and from tunnels and 2
and have enough rich ore in sight to
continue operations for year or so.
Work was recently started on shaft,
which is being sunk from the floor
of tunnel No. 3. 1t is going down on
"a clearly defined ledge, and when the
sulphide zone is reached, Grand Pa
cific will create something of SEN
'sation in the mining world. 1t is at
present more than a self-sustaining
property. With better road conditions,
which are now in the process of max
ing, Grand Pacific will greatly in
crease its output, and get to the smell
ter with two cars where only one is
going now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
SILVER KING HAS
COME BACK; OTHERS
ARE ON THE WAY

SUPERIOR, Nov. 29.-The Superior
FSun says:
"The Silver King is real mine
again. 1t has successfully performed
1.-THE feat of coming back" and it is
making regular shipments to the smell
ter of high-grade ore and concentrates
from its mill, which is grinding night
and day. Recent development work
guarantees the sinking of new shaft,
work on which will early commence.
1t is predicted that Silver King dur
ing the next few years will produce
more values than ever before in it's
history, and it has a record of pro-
Gucing $17,000,000 when it was known
as Arizona's premier silver producer.
Fortuna, one of the most promising
prospects ever worked in the district.
is on the eve of passing to the ship
ping list. Despite the war, Messrs
Farley and Miller, the chief promoters,
have been able to keep development
work going and they have succeeded
in opening a number of monster
ledges of silver and copper ore.
There is little question about the fu-
ture OF Fortuna. AS a matter of fact,
it is a mine today, and will be ship
ping good ore in the near future.
Grand Pacific has long been in the
shipping class and has succeeded,
from it's smelter returns, in piling up
a good bank balance for present and
future development work. They are
at present outputting from the A and
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
XMAS ROLL CALL
OF RED CROSS

Ray, Hayden, Kelvin, Superior,
Winkelman and Florence branches of
the Central Arizona chapter of the
American Red Cross will each hold
i independent Christmas Roll Call
the week of December 16 to %, for
the purpose of enrolling as nearly as
possible every adult in those districts
in the chapter branch. Because of
the influenza in some cases it may
be difficult or impossible to make the
house-to-house canvass for the an
nual Christmas Roll Call, and so the
general principle of the campaign
throughout the central Arizona chap.
ter will be to ask those who have be-
longed in the past and those who will
take membership for 1919 to send
word to the nearest branch head
quarters and thus form a Voluntary
Roll Call. 1t is generally planned to
make public, through the newspapers.
if possible, the names of all who get
upon the volunteer list of membership
before December Is.
The aim throughout the nation is
to enroll as nearly as possible every
adult person in the United States in
the American Red Cross. Membership
COSTS but 81 and entities the holder
ito one of the 1919 membership but
tons, a supply of which have already
reached the Central Arizona chapter
headquarters at Phoenix. The further
aim is to have one member of each
household in addition to dollar mem
bership take out subscription to the
National Red Cross Magazine, SO that
the members of that home may keep
in touch with what the American Red
Cross is doing at home and overseas.
This news will be most interesting
during the reconstruction period when
the American Red Cross mercy work
will be found in all corners of the
world.
Some special person will be desig-
mated in Ray, Hayden, Kelvin, Win
kelman, Florence and Superior to
whom voluntary memberships in the
Red Cross may be sent. The names
of these branch Christmas Roll Call
chairmen will be announced very
shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Albert l.. Call and Dora l.. Solomon,
both of Winkelman, Ariz.
Ernesto Seanez and Dolores Pompa,
both of Sonora.
John Quaid of Phoenix, and C. Colby
Thomas of Michigan; ceremony per-
formed by Judge Baughn.
Alejo Perez and Francisco Carrillo,
both of Sonora.
Mariana Mendozato and Estafana
Cortez, both of Sonora.
Andrew w. Fink of Ray, and Gladys
Marietta Of Iowa.
Genaro F. Delgado and Paula Hern-
andez, both of Sasco
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
Stay With the Golors

Now that the war is over and men
and women are free from the tyrant
who tried to enslave us, there are
still great problems to be worked out.
We are still in debt.
In debt to the brave men who died
out on the cannon racked front.
In debt to our President, who so
wisely guided us in the most extreme
trial of our country.
In debt to the brave men who have
fought and are coming back to us.
In debt to the men who have be-
come disabled and are wearing it's
mark for life.
1t is our duty to ourselves, to- our
families, to our country, to the COM
ing generation not to let up with our
work at home, but to stay with the
colors and do our part, to help and
make every effort to the best of our
ability.
1t is our duty
To help care for the needy.
To lift UP the standard of our ma
tion by assisting our government
with work, money and enough pa.
triotism about us, that we are doing
only our share.
And as the time goes on, and our
country gives back to us, ten and a.
hundred fold the blessings of a free
and happy nation, you will be glad to
have done your part
MRS. G. C. BUELL..
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE AND .DISSOEU.
TtON OF PARTNERSHIP

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing under the name and style of Pele-
grin & Luengo, situated and doing
business in the Town of Barcelona,
County Of Pinal, State Of Arizona, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
-Pelegrin, heretofore one of the part
.ners in above business, buys all and
entire the interest in said business of
his former partner, Juan Luengo, and
assumes full responsibility for all
debts owing by the aforesaid firm Of
Pelegrin & Luengo, the business to
be hereafter conducted by and under
the name of Miguel Pelegrin.
JUAN LUENGO.
MIGUEL PELEGRIN.
Dated at Ray this eighteenth day of
November A. D. 1918,
State of Arizona,
County of Pinal.---ss.
This instrument was duly acknowl-
edged before me this eighteenth day
of November, 1918, by Juan Luegno
and Miguel Pelegrin, parties to the
aforesaid instrument.
G. o. NOLAN,
Notary Public in and for Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Feb. 20, 1920.
First published Nov. %, 1913.
Last published Dec. Z, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30

of the work all completed at an early
date.
Mrs. S. E. Kent, from Superior,
spent Wednesday in Florence
Miss Irene Lacy, one of our high
school teachers, is enjoying a visit
from her sister