davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

shnrcs Open High Low Inst
$500 "+Am Vent Oil II II 10 ~
600 'bArnstt o 4 G. a a a A
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
TRIAL BALANCE COUNTY AUDITOR

o o
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
PETIT JUROR FUND
(Continued)

No. of To. whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1928 Geo. Bowen, Petit Juror,
October Term --------------.. 1899
1929 Hans Jacobson, Petit Jur-
or, October Term --------.... 31.00
1870 Chas. Erickson, Petit Jur-
or, October Term -----.--. 31.00
1871 c. J. Heuer, Petit Juror,
October Term $500
1892 J. M. Lager, Petit Juror,
October Term ----.----. 31.80
October Term . 31.OO
1874 R. L. Tom, Petit Juror, % 90
October Term -------------------. 5000
1875 John osterman, Petit Jur-
or October Term -..-..----.. 33.40
1876 C. J. Bjorlin, Petit Juror.
October Term $3.50
October Term -:-----.---------- $3.50
1898 Frank Miller, Petit Juror,
October Term ------------------ 2440
1879 E. o Larson T. Petit Juror aoeo
1899 G. Hoff, Petit Juror, Oct
ober Term -----.--------.-.-----.--- 900
1900 Theodor Storck, Petit Jur-
or, October Term ----...--..... $40
1901 John Macarthur, Petit Jur-
or, October Term --...-.---.... 500
1902 c. J. Heuer, Petit Juror,
October Term ----...----------.-. $40
1903 J. c.. Phifer, Petit Juror,
October Term -----.----..---... 500
1904 Isaac Staples, Petit Juror,
October Term ----..---.-.--.... 1910
1905 J. M. Lager, Petit Juror,
October Term ------------------.. $40
1907 e. B. Riniker, Petit Juror,
October Term -----.------------ 800
1929 H. B. Heuer, Petit Juror,
October Term --------------------z 1890
1880 G. J. Bjorlin, Petit Juror,
October Term -----------.-------- 1890
1881 John Osterman, Petit Jur-
or, October Term .--..-.-...... 1870
1882 Geo. Henle, Petit Juror,
October Term .-----..--..-----...~ 1870
1888 Arthur Ehlen, Petit Juror,
October Term .---..-.----.... 1850
1884 r. L. Tom, Petit Juror,
October Term .----.---.-.-.-...-. 1880
1885 w. G. Kloos, Petit Juror,
October Term s------------------- 1880
1886 Edward Casey, Petit Juror,
October Term ,----..-.--..-.---....... 1920
1887 Chas. Erickson, Petit Juror,
October Term -----.----------.... 1880
1888 Hans Jacobson, Petit Juror,
October Term ----------..----.... 1850
1889 Geo. Bowen, Petit Juror,
October Term --.-..-.--...---.. 1870
1910 G. Hoff, Petit Juror, Octo-
Der Term ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,s12.3o
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

Receipts and Disbursements from
January LIST, 1917 to December s1st,
1917.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
PROBATE COURT EXPENSE

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
81 F. A. zahl. Livery and Elk
penSe, st. VS.. Lena DierS $3.50
397 Frank A. Zahl, Conveying;
M. K. Ihler to Fergus
Falls ----------------.-------------.-. 51.63
439 DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald, Medi-
cal Expense Fee, re. M.
K. Ihler -----.-.--------..---.---... $50
440 DR.. Chas. E. Caine, Medical
Expense Fee, re. M. K.
AL DR. tn H q Peterson 51r,-- Medical 0''o
Expense Fee, re M. K.
Ihler ---------------------------..--.. $40
583 f. A. Zahl. Conveying j.
Zaugg to Fergus Falls 1925
$50 DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald, Med
ical Expense Fee, re.
John Zaugg $50
5S7 DR.. Amos Leuty, Medical
Expense Fee re. John
Zaugg -------------------------------- 6.3O
5sS DR.. G. e. Game, Medical
expense Fee, re. John
Zaugg ---------------------------------- 6.3O
642 DR.. Amos Leuty, Medical
Expense Fee, re. Mrs. G.
Lippert ----.---------..----.---...--. $50
SAB Frank A. zahl, Conveying
Mrs. c.. Lippert to Fer
gus Falls ------------------------- 1928
651 DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald, Ex->
animation, Mrs. Clara
$40 DR.. c. e. Caine, Examination
Mrs. Clara Lippert $50
676 DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald, Ex- -
animation, Mabel E. Will
son .....--,...-......--..-.----.. $50
sos DR.. G. e. Game, Examina-
.tion, Mabel e. Wilson $50
698 DR.. Amos Leuty, Examina-
ton, Mabel e. WILSON, $50
1928 DR.. G. E. Caine, Examina-
ton, Miss Sander, In
sanity --------------------------------.. 5.oV
1924 DR.. e. T. Fitzgerald, Ex-
. animation, Miss Sander,
Insanity -------------------.---------- 5.3O
1890 Frank A. Zahl, Conveying
Goldie S. Sander to Fer
gus Falls 1880
1858 DR.. Amos Leuty, Examine
ton of Theo. Holslin $50
1859 DR.. G. e. Game, Examina-
ton of Theo. Holslin ..-... $50
1854 Frank A. Zah1, Conveying
Theo. Holslin to Fergus
Falls ----------------.------.-----.------ 1880
Total .-...-.-......-....--....-...-.-. .s271.s8
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

GENERAL ELECTION EXPENSE
No. of To whom For what
warrant issued. purpose Amount
Sc Morris Sun, Printing Gen.
eral Election Ballots $3.50. $71.56
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS DISTRICT
- COURT EXPENSE

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
s5s Roger Casey, Deputy -
367 A. f. Riedner, Bailiff,
March Term ---.-----:;.-----.--- 300
$40 L. T. Zahl, Deputy Sheriff,
March Term ......,....-.. 1850
Clerk, March Term .-.-.... $500
$40 Frank A. Zahl, Summon
ing Petit Jurors, March
=oo Term ---c,..----------:;,--.-,--. f4.4o
1897 C.. A. Dushek, Meals for
Jurors, March Term go. $500
1924 John Kreiss, Jr, Deputy
Sheriff, October Term 1900
1924 wm ho,e Ric dosohsr Dep Deputy "a m
1741 Bert Hollenbeck, Deputy
Sheriff, October Term 5000
1912 John Kreiss, Jr., Deputy
Sheriff, October Term -. 1900
1744 A. L. Stenger, Jr.. Deputy
Clerk, October Term 21.O0
1746 L. P. Norby, Deputy
Clerk, October Term 80. 500
1861 VIM. Richards, Summon
ing Petit Jurors, Special 21.90
1862 Frank A. Zah1, Summoning
Petit Jurors --------------------.- $40
1868 John Grove, Meals for Jur-
OrS 1S.UO
1879 Jay Berkin, Bailiff, Octo-
Der Term ---------------.--------.--. 1850
1880 Bert Hollenbeck, Deputy
Sheriff, October Term -.-... 1900
2o1S A. L; stenger, Deputy 80
2314 Frank A. Zah1, Supporting
Special Jurors ----........-..... 27.15
<H $561.40
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
SALARIES OF COUNTY orr1czns

SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS
(Continued)
To whom For what
Issued Purpose Amount
D. H. Lawler, Salary as County
Commissioner ---..---,---........ $4,000
D. H. Lawler, Mileage, Attend
ing Meetings of Board 10000 1.80
ton and Mileage .-.-.--.....-......... $40
Total ---------------------------.--- $258.00
John McNally, Jr, Committee
Work and Mileage ........ $40
Total ----.-----------.-----..-.-.-.-.. $5.40
~ Grand Total ------------......$ ST., 5000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

balky auto engine he figures hat the
makers sold him mule power instead
of horse power.
The reason why a married man has
to be a good liar is because when his
wife isn't asking him embarrassing
questions his children are.
Leave Ii to any trained nurse to act
as IL she knows more about the case
than the doctor knows.
We are a very Moral People. But II
the critics that a new play
is Depraved, Vicious. Degenerate and
Suggestive, the house will be sold out
ten weeks in advance.
And what has become of the o. f.
woman who used to get Trading
Stamps with each purchase?
Why Is it that a boy would rather
shovel the snow off a neighbours Side
walk for nothing than shovel the snow
off his mothers sidewalk for a dime
Some men always look as dirty and
untidy as a back porch.
You can't beat an army of men who
can think straight as we'll as shoot
straight. That's why Old Glory has a
clean record.
A man may look untidy when he
lets his whiskers grow for four days.
But his wife has a little peace of mind.
She knows hat he isn't flirting with
other women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

The stars incline, but do not ompel."
Tuesday, December "a, 1918.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mercury rules strongly for evil this
day, according to astrology. Neptune
is mildly adverse and Saturn is friend
ly.
Under this sway initiative should be
delayed, for it produces an inclination
toward bad judgment.
1t is a most i~nauspicious time for
signing leases or entering into any sort
of an agreement.
There is a reading of the aspect that
seems to be threatening for s%ecretar-
les and stenographers. Smaller sal
aries and changes are foreshadowed,
Mercury indicates readjustments In
which clerks, bookkeepers and those
Who belong to vacations in which
writing has a principal part.
Saturn is read as promising much
to those who till the ground, and the
| seers declare that among returning
soldiers many will find their fortunes
in farming and %ranching.
The west comes under a sway max
ing for prosperity. This is especially
true of New Mexico, Oklahoma and
| Nevada.
One of the prophesies of change
concerns cooking. Americans are tC
, solve food problems in a scientific
way, if the stars are read Alright, anc
many ideas will be brought from
across the seas. This has been inter
preted to meal that cooks as well as
methods of cooking would be i'm
ported.
Health is to be much discussed ant
important reforms are TO be instituted
for the betterment of the nation, thu
| stars indicate.
The horoscope of President Wilson
is most favorable for internationa
affairs and indicates many ~unexpect-
ed honors.
New lines of philanthropy on line!
meant to eliminate poverty are pre-
| saged by the planets. Efficiency meth.
DDS are to be much preached ] n all oc,
equations.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a year of some anxieties. but
should be on the whole prosperous.
Children born on this day may b,
] hasty and impetuous. These subjects
of Capricorn usually have to overcom,
many difficulties. Saturn is their prin
cipal ruling planet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Public Opinion
THE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
More tina any other war or MS
tory, his one has been fought for a
principle-for liberty and the safety
of democracy. Principles may be de-
picted in stone or pictured on can
! vas, but such representations, now
| ever beautiful or symbolical, Will not
have life. A principle can live only
in the lives of men, and If 1T Is our
purpose to perpetuate the cause Tor
! which the great war was Fought, we
must constantly reiterate and teacn
the principles of liberty ana denloc-
to each succeeding generation.
This suggests that a memorial
worthy of the recent conflict be dyn-
annie; it must be a building that snail
honor the dead by immortalizlng the
principles for which they made the
supreme sacrifice; it must be q build
ing commemorating the service OF the
living by giving service, rather than
a statue or a shaft in which there
Icould not pulse the life blood of a
new day.
Name of Memorial
LIBERTY more than any other
word expresses the principle for
which the wal has been fought, and
which is to be perpetuated by the
proposed memorial. Therefore the
name LIBERTY should distinguish
the building; Liberty Hall. Liberty
Building, Liberty House, Liberty Ly-
ceum. or some other such name
would be appropriate.
Object OF the Building
The building would serve two main
purposes:
(i) AS a memorial to the heroic
dead and to all from the local COM
munity who Joined the coiors curing
the war.
(2) AS a community center to af-
ford headquarters and a meeting
place for such community agencle
as the Red Cross, War Veterans AS
sociation, patriotic and defense socle-
ties, Board of Trade, local charltles'
playground and recreation assoc1a-
lions, fraternal organizations, civic
organizations, women's CLUBS, Boy
scouts. Camp Fire Girls, literary So
~cieties, musical societies, study CLUBS,
land to provide some of the following
Facilities: A very large AUDITORIUM
"a memorial hall with engrossed rec
ords under glass and tablets and tro-
phies, exhibit room for art exhlDits
and local industries, dance haH. be
sides. some of the city offices could
be located here.
Use of the Building
The building should be open to the
whole community. 1t should be dedi-
Gated to community fellowship and
unity, so greatly advanced by TINS
war. Every non-sectarian and non-
nartlsan movement to promote COM
Immunity progress. welfare and happl-
ness should find sanctuary WITHIN ltS
doors.
The meeting of the various organ
izations mentioned above, lyceun
courses, night schools, motion picture
entertainments, dances, muslcales
debates, etc, should keep the build
ing constantly In use.
The erection of these buildings
will afford employment to a greaI
humber of returning soldiers and wal
workers, and will help in the process
of industrial readjustment. Thf
movement should be immediate alst
in order to preserve the splendlc
spirit of service hat has been Great
ed In the various war activities. INT
spirit of unity, the subjugation of sci
fish interest, and the exaltation o.
sniritual values must be ~perpetuatec
in order to preserve the creates
fruits of the war.
I. T. MADSEN,
President Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
There's No Place Like Home.

Wilmington Journal-Republican.)
Luke McLuke say that If some men
would stay at home some night their
wives would have q break
down worrying over what crime they
had committed that they wanted to
atone for, and the good wives lie
awake all night, Luke, fearing that
the police may knock at the front
door any minute and ask for the GRIM
inals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
Me und Bill.

I'm glad I said. II won't be kaiser" when I was asked. upon a
time; Bill took the job, bt. 1 was wiser, and went OIL writing death
less rhyme. Bill took up lodgings in a palace, that glttered like a
sheet OF steel; he drank beer from a golden chalice. and had a pie tt
every meal His name was known from the Nyanzas up to the farth-
me twenty cents a throw. He had a boom that surprising. a
sway n o mortal king deserves, and meaner monarchs watched him
Raising. and tried to Initiate his curves. Great was his state. and
great his splendor. but he would have them greater still, and he e.
marked. I'm bust a fender, or be the whole worlds ruler, BILL"
While La bard of poor condition, sang madngals for pork and beans;
the limit OF my pale ambition a pink cheeks from the magazines
Tonight I'm sitting in my shanty. my conscience working as it
should; for gents like Shakespeare. m and Dante. have done no
harm III little good. And Bill Is sitting in the shadow, en- outlawed.
sick sore-hearted chump; he thought to reach an FL Dorado, and
only reached the nearest dump. All worldly splendors I'm despising
/ love this hut I call my own: I'm glad I didn't take M Raising.
when Prussia offered m the throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Parody No. 123.323.

A soldier of the A. e. F. had half a
pint of gin,
At a lonesome spot he swan the
Rhine his face wore a broad grin;
He then hid out and took a drink, and
said: "Ah, ha, that's fine!"
But this was not the first time there
had been-gin on the Rhine.
IT. III. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Tuni

We have heard of shipping booze
into dry states as books, varnish, hard
ware, etc. but here is the first time
we have heard it camoufiaged as fish.
We find This in the Greenville Is. c.
Piedmont:
I'm shipping about 30 barrels of
new catch, Lake White Fish, the liq-
uor was spilled by a slight rack"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

Luke McLuke Says.
Anyway, a married man doesn't
have to go into Court to have his
objections overruled.
You laugh when you see pictures OF
the funny styles worn in the Sixties.
And sixty years from now people Will
be laughing at the funny styles worn
in 1918.
Probably the best bet we know of is
that it is sure to be the Other Side
that is Prejudiced.
Another sure way TO be popular is
never to allow your nose to project
more than an inch or two from your
face.
When a mar is tinkering with a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
HO, Hunni

A fellow finds 1t is no joke
To know that he Is always broke;
Riches have wings the sages say,
But, gosh, they never fly our way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

voice?" asked Miss Oldgirl. after
she had rendered a vocal selection.
II sure would" replied Mr.. Oldbach
I'D plant 1t deep"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

S0R9 EihAt ASAos AS
Enquirer
Same Old Story.
She's married now. she's Mrs. SalVe'
The girl we thought so fair;
And now Inner auburn tresses have
Turned into plain red hair
Saving Time.
Never ask a woman what size she
wears" said the Shoe Dealer to the
New Clerk.
'why?" asked the New Clerk.
Because it Is easier to measure her
than it is to argue with her" replied
the Shoe Merchant.
No Chance.
She's forty-flve I'll wager;
She's ofrty-five I'll wager;
A woman cannot keep her youth
Like she can keep her age.
They Once Were.
II always liked gray hose" said she.
Those beyonod lips HI kdnkCs a
but these are not gray hose, SAID
ST thought that they were white"
Mean Brutei
would you advise me to cultivate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

Val Momma has been running a
bakery in Howard, Kan, for the past
dozen years. And we suppose 10
years from now fellows who were rails
ed in Howard will be talking about
the bread that Momma used to make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

OF suitors she is now bereft.
Her last beau doesn't speak:
Last time he called on her she left
Her eyebrow on his cheek.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

He surely was a crouch, or he
Would not have been so rash;
He could have made of 1t, you see,
A nostril-width mustache.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

Did you know that Thomas Upto-
graft lives in Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Luke McLmke Says.

Names Is Names.
O. Rats lives at Eaton, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23

Mean bfHUtI
would you advise me to cultivate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Bits of By-Pldy

BY LUKE McLUKE
Copy right, 1918, the CINCINNATI
Enquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-23
Daily Ho, oScObe

The stars incline, but do not compel"
Tuesday, December "a, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

eral authorities and peace officers ev-
erywhere were taking the necessary
and effective steps to deal with the
l. w. w. situation.
Then Campbell read extracts from
Hunts message to the special session
of the state legislature last spring in
which the governor referred to the
wobblies as outlawed and disloyal.
Lapse of Memory
Hunt said he coulu not remember
what was in the message but would
stand by it anyway, even though it
conflicted directly with his previous
statement that he did not know the
wobblies to be disloyal.
"Do you know, as a result of your
investigation as chairman of the state
Council of Defense, whether the l. w.
w. are disloyal?" Campbell probed.
II do not" was the answer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Con P. Cronin, state law librarian,
is one man convinced of the fact that
soldiers are great readers. He has
sent books out from Arizona to sol
diers at home and abroad, literally
by the ton. He has made this work
a part of his contribution to winning
the war and represents the American
Library Association in Arizona in this
great task.
No matter how much reading mat
ter there is, the soldiers never have
enough, for reading is the great off
duty recreation. Books are handed
about until they are literally worn
out and a constant stream is required
to keep the camp Libraries supplied
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
LOCAL NOTES

Earl Neilyson of Phoenix spent
Wednesday in Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Schilling spent
several days this week in Phoenix.
Frank Younger of the Ray Con Ga
rage was in Phoenix Monday.
Walter Baraham was a business
visitor to Florence Monday.
Mary Morrison of Florence is visit
ing her Brother Mack Morrison of
American Townsite.
Born Wednesday, a nine-pound girl,
to Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Hoseman of
Boyd Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Emery CT Flem-
ington. Mo-, are in Ray visiting
friends.
]. A. Baker of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is spending the week in Ray.
H. D. Mcmillan, Los Angeles bust
ness man, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in camp on business.
n 7 orr.iu
part of the week and will spend the
winter in Ray.
Edward Staiger appeared before the
local board at Florence this week.
Fred T. Holbrook of the Ray Her
cules Copper company spent Wednes-
day in Florence.
A. j. Phillips of Phoenix is a Ray
visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson of
Phoenix are guests of the Virgins
hotel this week.
Mrs. C. E. Talbot left for Tacoma,
Wash, the fore part of the week to
join her husband, who is in the U. s..
army.
Jack Tebbits of the Weinstock-
Nichols Auto Supply company of Los
Angeles, is in Ray this week on bust
ness.
H. E. Miller, Walter Winsor, Robert
Romo and R. B. Hilton appeared be-
fore the local board at Florence Mon
day for physical examination.
Miss Jessie Myers has been con-
fined to her home several days this
week from a slight attack of influ-
enZa.
w. E. Mullen and Jack Davis left
Monday for the Toohey ranch, near
Prescott, where they each expect to
get a dear.
Andrew w. Fink of Waterloo, Iowa,
arrived in Ray Monday and will have
charge of the soda fountain at the
Chocolate shop.
P. M. Johnson of the Johnson
Pearce Produce company of Mesa is
spending the week in Ray in the in
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

tersts of his company l.. l.. White is
the local representative for that COM
pany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Re Kane spent Wednesday in Hay
den and Winkelman on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

The jury in the Breen trial was un-
ohle to agree ard was discharged
Throughout it's deliberations, the jury
stood to for acquittaI.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

P. M. Johnson of the Johnson
Pearce Produce company of Mesa is
spending the week in Ray in the in
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Kelvin Lumber and Supply Company
Dealers Lumber Heavy Hardware
Builders Hardware Building Roofing Papefi
Netting Fencing Pipe and Fings
Engines Nails Cement Lime Plaster Powder Caps
Coal.
Reduced prices on Iron Lumber quantities
wINkELMAN Rkv suPERloR
ARIZONA
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Glenn Mcclure, who is attending the
Roswell, N. NJ, Milit ary institute,
has an attack of Spanish influenza
and his father, T. R. Mcclure, left
Tuesday for Roswell to visit his son.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

r. A .Boyett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Chappel1 and George Brewer went
for a quail hunt near Hayden Wednes-
day evening and brought home about
forty birds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Andrew W. Fink of Waterloo, Iowa,
arrived in Ray Monday and will have
charge of the soda fountain at the
Chocolate shop.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson of
Phoenix are guests of the Virgins
hotel this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

A. ]. Phillips of Phoenix is Ray
visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Scotty Donnell of the Richardson
& Donnell drug store, through the
item of the Copper Camp, advises that
he will be glad to accommodate any
persons who think they might have
Spanish influenza. He can be found
at house No. II on Hercules Hill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mrs. C. E. Talbot left for Tacoma,
Wash, the fore part of the week to
join her husband, who is in the U. S.
army.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Fred T. Holbrook of the Ray Her
cules Copper company spent Wednes-
day in Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

w. E. Mullen and Jack Davis left
Monday for the Toohey ranch, near
Prescott. where they each expect to
get a dear.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Flory Gibson is spending several
days this week in Phoenix, where he
is trying to join the motor transport
contingent, which is to leave Phoenix
shortly.
County Attorney Richardson and
Pat Gorham of the sheriff's office
spent Tuesday in Ray on official busi-
ness.
L. L. Lawrence, auditor of the
Wienstock Nichols company, is in Ray
this weeks
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Jack Tebbits of the Weinstock-
Nichols Auto Supply company of Los
Angeles, is in Ray this week on busi-
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Frank Younger of the Ray Con Ga
rage was in Phoenix Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

H. E. Miller, Walter Winsor, Robert
Romo and R. B. Hilton appeared be-
fore the local board at Florence Mon
day for physical examination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Dan Daley of the Phoenix Whole
sale Meat and Produce company is in
Ray in the interests of that company.