davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-10

FOR RpNT-sEvEN-R0OA HOUSE. m.AR-
endon, furnished; hot-watef heat, gas. cleo
tricity, plumbing, electric motor; really high
class place; 800 per month BY month or until
April 80, 1919. ASHTON O. JONES. Claren-
don. Va.
SEMINARY HILL MILES WEST OF Alex
ANDRIA; furnished cottage from AUG. / TO
SEPT. Is; rooms. bath. electric lights,
porch; hne road to Washington. Apply to
'CRANFoRD." Theological Seminary, Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

10 ACRES, l2-ROOM HOUSE IN VIRGINIA:
one block from the electric car line; chicken
inSs in good repair; house practically new.
JOSEPH O. ZIRKLE, 2O3 Colorado building.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE,
2o3 Colorado bldg, to settle es-
tate for out-of-town owner-Two
modern bricks at Takoma PIX,
D. c. Low 6g.; cash. c. H. S.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
FARMS.

wANTED-To RENT, WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying. 20 to 30 acre farm, with equipment.
some stock and poultry, in Maryland or vir-
ginia; vicinity Of market. Address Box zoe-S.
Star ofnce. 1zs.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

a8 MAPLE ST., TAKOMA PARK. d. C.-6-
room and bath; h.-w.h.: gas; back lot e5x150;
s. $50. Address A. WILCOX. 321 Shepherd
st. NV:
20 RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-S4,s50; $50 CASH
bright Kitchen; coal and gas range; lattobe;
cellar; Soft. back yard to wide alley. See
owner. 2301 list st. NV. n. 1884. Nos. Is.
"a and 80 hive been solds
rooms and modern bath; cellar under entire
houses furnace heat; electric lights. Price,
S3.675. Terms easy. IRWIN q SHANK, 1416
moat q. altar 4:S0 pm. s ls.,ss e s.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
BY OWNER

A downtown house, ami,
9 rooms, porches, 2 baths;
furnished or unfurnished;
screens, awnings and ex-
tras; furniture and house
like new; nice home, room
ing or boarding house; be-
tween 2 car lines, near mar
ket stores; at least $1,5O0
cash. Address Box ut,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Continued.

AT BOLIVAR HEIGHTS. NEAR HARPERs
Ferry; three hours by motor from Warrington; +;
the Sylvester bungalow; attractively furnished
country house in the mountains. with seven
rooms and bath. electric lights; about acres
WI. x. ELLIS. 1872 @ st. NV. Main 2029.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
WIDOW Of FORMER
SHERIFF RUNNING
FOR CO. RECORDER
Mrs. Jim MCGEE, a Native Daughter,
Asks Support of Pinal Voters

Mrs Mary E. McGee, candidate for
county recorder on the republican
ticket was a visitor in Superior on
last Friday and Saturday, and, while
here materially advanced her candi-
dacy. Mrs. McGee is well and favor
ably known to every old-timer in the
Superior district, and she will un-
doubtedly poll a large vote here, as
her claims to recognition are well
based and appeal strongly to the peo-
pie, regardless of politics.
Mrs. MCGEE is the widow of the late
Jim McGee, who died while on duty
serving the people of Pinal county as
sheriff. Jim McGee was, during his
life ,one of the most popular men in
Arizona and a man whose integrity
was not questioned He was a thirty
second degree Mason, Shriner, an Elk
and Moose and member OF the Mys-
tic Shrine. He was a credit to these
organizations and one of the most
valued members. He was serving his
first term as sheriff when removed by
death. Mrs. McGee, with babe prac-
tically in arms, faced the world
bravely and has since been making
her own living as a saleslady and ac-
countant. Mrs MCGEE is a thorough
business woman and will make one
of the best and most efficient record
ors the county has ever had. She is
entitled to more than passing consid-
Grafton at the hands of the voters
Everything considered, The Sun con-
siders her entitled to preference in
the November election. She is ma
tive daughter and practically life
long resident of the county. She is
also a taxpayer. Mrs. McGee should
be elected.-Superior Sun.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Bob" Boardman, formerly physical
director of the Phoenix Y. M C. A
and now a "Y" secretary in France,
sent the first word to the parents of
Frank Luke, Jr.. of what their son
was doing. Boardman predicted in a
letter to Phoenix that the young man
would be one Of the brilliant stars in
the aviation sky and about a week
after this letter reached this state
came the first telegraph dispatch tell
ing how young Luke had fulfilled
Boardman's expectations. The way
Boardman has kept track of his fell
low Arizonan shows how closely the
'Y" men keep in touch with things
for news travels from "Y" hut to sY"
hut with remarkable speed in France.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
BELGRAV|A'S NAME
IS NOW HERCULES
Mill Town of Ray Hercules
Changes Its Name and
Goes Over the Top for
Fourth Liberty Loan, All
i'm One Week.

Hereafter there shall be no more
Belgravia, according to an announce
ment by General Manager Wrenn OF
the Hercules Copper company. when
interviewed by representative of the
Copper Camp this week. The name Of
the town shall be Hercules.
Mr.. Wrenn thinks that Belgravia.
being such a hard name to remember
as well as to pronounce, and as the
Ray and ella Valley railroad named
the junction close to Belgravia Hercu-
les Junction, it was thought best to
also give Belgravia that name. Her
cules, as it is now called, has a popu-
lation of nearly five hundred and
every resident of that place has pur-
chased a Liberty bond, making it 1901
per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
SIX HUNDRED CASES Of INFLUENZA
IN RAY AND SONORA; PRECAUTIONS
MUST Be REDOUBLED TO STOP It
Epidemic Reaches High Peak Sunday Last-Ten
Deaths to Date-Rules for Avoiding Spread of Dis
ease Are Laid Down.

There are approximately six hun
dred cases Of Spanish Influenza in Ray
and Sonora and to date there have
been about ten deaths, according to
DR.. Crawford. Most of the deaths
have been at Sonora.
The epidemic, which started here,
as everywhere else, with a few cases,
assumed serious proportions the lat
ter part of last week, apparently
reaching it's peak on Sunday Since
then the number Of cases has de-
creased, but every precaution must
be taken to prevent the spread of the
disease. Every place of amusement
has been closed and will probably re-
main closed for at least three weeks
more.
Supplementing the instructions is
sued last week and printed in The
Copper Camp, DR.. Crawford this week
issued the following rules which must
be strictly observed by all if Ray is to
avoid terrible epidemic of this dis
ease:
People must stay at home. If you
have to go down town, do so and
hurry home. Do not stop to talk to
anybody.
do not go visiting.
Keep the children clean and keep
them at home.
'''If you have to cough or sneeze, do
so in a handkerchief.
do not shake hands with any one,
and if you do, wash your hands care
fully at the first opportunity.
Snuff salt water up the nose and
gargle with salt water.
THE Spanish influenza is nothing
more than la grippe. Do not become
alarmed, because if you take the prop
er precautions and follow the rules
laid down you need not be afraid of
getting The disease. If you are taken
i'll. go to bed and send for the doctor"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
MRS. VELTON IS
CALLED BY DEATH;
PNEUMONIA CAUSE

Mrs. ]. H. Velton. for the past ten
years a resident of Ray, died at the
family residence here on Monday last
from pneumonia. Burial was made in
the Ray cemetery.
Mrs .Velton was sick only a short
time. She had gone to Phoenix last
week and while there contracted
cold, which rapidly developed into
pneumonia. She was confined to her
bed Immediately upon her return to
Ray, and death followed on Monday
last. Owing to the prevailing epidemic
of Spanish influenza, the funeral was
private.
Mrs. Velton is survived by five
children, three sons and two daugh-
ters. They are John Velton, who is on
his way to France, and who could not
be reached with the sad word of his
mothers death; Stephen and William
Velton, who are employed in the Ray
Consolidated; Miss Cora Velton, who
is attending high school at Morenci,
and Mrs. C. E. Talbot, who left Ray
recently to join her husband at Ia
coma, Wash.
Mrs. Velton had a personality that
made her many friends here, and the
entire family has the sincere sympa-
thy of the people of Ray in their be-
reavement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

ers, 1850; amount. $220,7OO; average
subscription per man, $93.52.
At the Concentrator-Numb Of
subscribers, 1876; amount subscribed,
$113,S5O; average per man, $143.2O.
Totals-Number of men, 3,155;
amount subscribed, $334.550; average
subscription per man, $4,000.
The subscriptions are 100 per cent.
Every man on the payroll of the Ray
Con subscribed for bond.
Adding to the above totals, the
amount of the Ray Consolidated sub
scriptions of $1,OOO,OOO gives the Ray
Consolidated Copper company and its
employees a total subscription to the
Fourth Liberty loan of $1,334, $50.
Subscriptions similar in amount
have been made by the Ray Consolf-
dated to previous loans, while the re-
sponse of the people Of Ray has al
ways been such as to win highest
honors, resulting in that community
going over the top not once, but re-
peatedly. In the third loan, Ray went
over the top with an over-subscrip-
tion of twenty-five times the quota
assigned.
In addition to the subscriptions of
employees of the Ray Consolidated,
noted above, about $4,000 additional
has been subscribed in Ray, putting
that community in the front rank of
Arizona communities in the Fourth
Liberty loan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
]. CLAIR UNDERWOOD
SUCCUMBS TO DREAD
SPANISH INFLUENZA

]. Sinclair Underwood AN employe
OF the engineering department OF the
Ray Consolidated Copper company,
passed away October IA, victim of
the Spanish influenza.
Word has been sent to Mrs. Under
wood, who resides in Los Angeles, to
which no reply has been received. Mr..
Underwood resided in Ray only
short time and very little is known
about him here. He is survived by
wife and son who live in Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
CASA GRANDE NOTES

j. F. Christlow of Los Angeles,
Calf, was a visitor here this week.
Earl Smiley of Phoenix was here
this week on business.
Mrs. Della A. Cole was here this
week from Florence.
o. H. Brown Of Denver and j. e.
Lowe of Ell Paso visited the valley
this week.
T. C. Wells of Florence was here
this week
E. P. Patterson was here this week
from Florence.
R. o. Henley of Ceres, Calf, was a
visitor to the valley this week.
c. w. Batsford of Douglas was here
on business this week
H. M. Eckerman of Tombstone was
here this week on business.
George S. Williams of Tucson was
in Casa Grande Wednesday.
William A. Brown and ]. E. En-
strom, both of Phoenix, were here
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Nan Megson of the Monte
Christie mine south of Casa Grarde,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Lawson and her mother.
Mrs. Mcmillan, have returned home
after a six weeks visit to the east
E. F. Kellner, Jr., of Superior, can
didate for supervisor, was in Casa
Grande this week, electioneering.
T. S. Rush went to Los Angeles on
a business trip and will return next
week.
H. G.. Richardson, our popular coun-
ty attorney, was a visitor here Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wheeler left
Wednesday afternoon for Los Ang-
eles by automobile. to stay. The
Wheelers have spent the past six
months in the valley.
Mary A. McGee, the widow Of Jim
MCGEE, the former sheriff of Pinal
county, was q visitor here this week.
Mrs .McGee Is a candidate for the
office of recorder of Pinal county and
her friends here are working for her
election.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
]. H. Velton, wish to express to the
people of Ray our thanks for the floral
offerings and the many offers of as.
sistance and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
JOHN VELTON,
STEPHEN VELTON,
WILLIAM VELTON,
CORA VELTON,
CORA VELTON,
Mrs. C. e. TALBOT.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
EDery Man On Ray Con Payroll,
3,155 Employees, 100 Per
Gent Subscribed For Bonds
Ray Consolidated Employees Break All Records for Large
Industrial Concerns with Their Subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan.

Breaking all records set by any in
dustrial concern in the west, if not in
the entire country, the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company has gone over
the top for the Fourth Liberty loan
with a 100 per cent subscription on
the part of it's 3,155 employees. Every
man on the pay roll of the Ray Con-
solidated has subscribed for a bond
The achievement of Ray in this re-
spect has been hailed throughout the
southwest as one of the outstanding
features of the campaign. and is con-
ceded as one Of the most remarkable
and splendid records ever made by
any large industrial concern, for in
addition to more than a third of a
million subscribed by it's employees,
the Ray Consolidated has purchased
$1000,000 worth Of bonds of the
Fourth Liberty loan.
Of the company's subscription, one
half has been credited to Arizona and
one-half to the New York office. The
$500,000 allotted to Arizona has been
divided equally between Ray, where
the mines are located, and Hayden,
the concentrator city. This appor-
tionment gives a quarter of a million
to Pinal county and an equal amount
to Gila county, in which Hayden is To-
Gated.
The report Of this remarkable sub
scription in detail follows:
At the mines-Number of subscri-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

The United Car Work committee,
composed of Basil Delgado, Mrs. F.. J.
Tuck, Mrs. Nels Johnson, w. T. Nc
Donald, R. /. Ezell, H. T. Muprray,
Mrs. w. H. True, J. j. Ormsbee, H. F.
McCarter and N. S. Nye are at work
preparing for the campaign to be put
on in November. They announce that
w. T. Mcdonald and e. z. Dagley
have been selected by the general
committee of this district as the
speakers from Hayden to assist in the
campaign from November IL to 1873.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY !.
HAS BUSY DAY HERE

County Attorney Richardson, while
on his official visit here, had a very
busy session in Judge French's court
Miguel Lopez was bound over for
burglary. Jose Saueraz was also held
before the superior court for peddling'
whisky. Domingo Sebrano and Man
uel Pardes were manufacturing wine'
at Sonora and were taken to Florence.
to await their trial.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
NO SUGAR FOR
CANNING NOW

Carl L. Smith, deputy food admin
istrator, advises that there will be nc
more canning permits for sugar issued
and that families can only get one
half of their monthly allowance o]
sugar during the first fifteen days
Heretofore one could get his who'd
months supply at one time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

The hunting season opened very
satisfactorily for the people of this
Vicinity. A rancher living across the
San Pedro river counted % cars pass
ing his house before daylight on the
morning of the fifteenth, evidently on
their way to the hunting grounds some
miles further on. Everyone seems to
have gotten the limit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

A committee of farmers met last
Monday night at the Tweedy ranch,
twelve miles east of Casa Grande and
organized a county farm bureau
County Agricultural Agent A. L.
Laythe was present and made an in
teresting talk with regard to the or
ganization and its possibilities. The
next meeting will be in Florence on
Tuesday night, October 22, and
Wednesday night, October 23, at Ken
ilworth, and Thursday night, October
"a, at Casa Grande, and on Friday
night, October 25, at Toltec. At these
meetings a community program of
work will be discussed, including
agriculture, home economics and boys
and girls clubs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

John O'Neil came in Wednesday
from Phoenix, where he has been in
school for the past three weeks John
expects to be called on the draft in the
near future and hopes to be placed in
training at the U. Of A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Only two cases of the Spanish in
fluenza have developed in Hayden,
both of which are in San Pedro. One
Mexican at Hayden Junction has
pneumonia as result of the influenza.
A very doubtful report that could not
be confirmed has it that seven cases
have developed in Winkleman in one
family.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

The new Ell Captain pass road to
Globe is nearing completion and by
the end of the present month cars
will be able to make the trip from
Hayden to Globe in two and one-half
hours. This will be one of the most
pleasant drives in the state and will
afford much pleasure to autoists here.
An elevation of 1900 feet is reached
and the road passes through some
oak, sycamore and walnut forests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

October IL
Serials and names.
4589-Harry John Painter.
4584-Dennis Winfield Trammell.
4570-Lewis Harry E!dridsc.
457t-Willia moJseph Hague.
1882 -Nicasio Madrid.
4652--Albert Owen Drey.
4640-Edward Garrett Tribbett.
4651- Earl Foster Edmundson.
4660-John Thomas Wilson.
4461-Frederick Ham.
5110--Julius Clifton Taylor.
5114-Frank Emil Kreidt.
5394-Roy Elmer Williams.
5526-Elbert Carson Stanton
5326-James Ford Dickson.
October IS
5142-Earl Lee ELLIS.
5144--Charlie Madison Haynes
5146-hertram Lee Jones.
5148-LuiS Lopez.
5149-Ciark Chase Kornbau.
5150-Jose Salcido, Jr.
5155-Ernest Fairfax Tweed.
5153-William Allen Reinhardt.
5154-Enoch Edward Swindle.
5157-Scott AIRY Weathersby.
515S-Charles Edward Smith.
5183-Walter David Niederer.
5328-Louis Henry Hartman.
5331-John Hunter.
5368-Jans Jensen Hansen.
5378-Leo Woodwin.
October is
5384-William Harry Van Aiken.
5385-Albert Leslie Call
5390-James Sciolino.
53933-Earl Chester Vaughn.
5207-Harold Burr Sherman.
5209-David Powell
5211-Alfred Taylor.
5223-F1orence Carroll Huber.
5227-Rome West Cushman.
5228-Loran Merrill.
5235-Norman Sobeski Nye.
5236-Eric Herbert Englom.
5244-Henry Bernard Hovelkamp.
5260-Albert Ferdinand Erickson.
5261-Frank Wilson Helm.
5315-Oliver Hemphill Whi timan.
5579-Wilson N. Easley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

"BilP' Davis, the sweet potato king
of the valley, brought nice box of
potatoes to Ted Healy, the editor of
the Bulletin. They were the finest
that have been shown in Casa Grande
this year and we are very much of
the opinion that they will grab down
the big prize when they are shown at
the state fair this fail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
LITTLE CHILD DIES
FROM THE INFLUENZA

Rex Kline, the four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kline of Boyd Heights,
died on October II, victim of Span
ish influenza. Interment was made in
the Ray Cemetery,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mrs. Elva G. Studley received a tele-
gram announcing the death of Captain
Charles A Marriott in an army hos
pital in Louisiana About a year ago
Captain Marriott was married to Miss
Julia Fall, sister to Mrs. Studley. Mrs.
Marriott lived at this place for two
years and is quite we'll known. Her
many friends extend to her their sin
cere sympathy in her bereavement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Jack Grossman has opened a new
hardware store in Casa Grande, on the
corner of Sacaton and First streets,
and will handle an extensive line Of
shelf and heavy hardware
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

DR.. L. D. Redfield Of Benson, and
for the past twenty-five years post
master of that place, drove into Hay
den the past week. Mr. Redfield at
one time carried mail on horseback
from Riverside, where Kelvin is now
located to Tres Alamos, on the San
Pedro, nine miles from Benson. He
made his last trip as mail carrier in
1881.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

There was baby born this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. C Powell of the
DR.. Davis ranch, fifteen miles east of
Casa Grande. Mr.. Powell is super
intendent of this ranch and has more
than fifty acres of milo maize grow
ing, besides numerous other crops.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Charles c.. Cruz is erecting a beau
tiful residence on Seventh street, near
the new public school. This will be
one of the prettiest houses in Casa
Grande when completed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Ed Tribbets, Claud Butcher and
Earnest Tweed all went to Phoenix
to be examined for the Motor Corps
service open for volunteers there now.
All passed the examination success
fully.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Through the efforts of County At.
torney H. G. Richardson of Pinal
county, complete confession has
been secured from Luiz Garsia, de-
failing the manner in which he killed
Lafayette Alfred on September % on
the Clemons ranch near Florence.
Garsia stated, according to a tran
script of the confession, that he and
Alfred had been quarreling and that
Alfred had attempted to injure him
by throwing bolt at him.
Garsia stated that he then put on
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

0. B. Hanan of the Hanan farm, ten
miles east of town, spent last Tues
day in Tucson on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Jesse Harwood and family were Wis
iting in Hayden on Sunday. They re-
turned to their home in Globe late
Sunday evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

The messenger service at the West
ern Union has been resumed. Instead
of the usual messenger boy, Mildred
Patterson is acting in that capacity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

An entertainment was given on
Saturday night at the Overfield ranch,
seven miles east of town A number
of the Casa Grande young people at
tended
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mrs. Esther Drake and Eula Mar
shall returned on Wednesday from
Miami, where they have been attend
ing the Grand Temple session of the
Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Drake was
elected grand chief for the ensuing
year. The Grand Temple meets at
Tempe next year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

John Eastman left Monday for Utah
University for special military train
ing. Mrs. Eastman will continue to
reside here in the absence of her hus-
band.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

H. J. Painter left on Wednesday for
Douglas, to be examined for officers
training camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mr.. E. G. Vanderbilt, travelling com
mercial manager of the Western I'm
ion, spent a couple Of days in Hayden
the past week
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mrs. Fannie Mehan has returned
from an extended vacation in Califor-
MIA
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mrs. Ray Himebaugh returned from
the coast on Thursday of last week
Mr. Himebaugh is in training with
the forces at Camp Kearney, Calf.
Mrs. Himebaugh will stay in Hayden
with her parents during the time the
war continues.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mr.. Adolph Gisbrecht returned
from the coast recently and resumed
work with the A. S. & R. Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Miss Rose Graham and Sarah Will
son left on Monday for their home in
Stafford, to visit until the schools open
again. Also Miss Nathalie Larson left
for her home in Paradise, Arizona, to
await the reopening of school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mr.. Gates is expected to return
from the coast the latter part of the
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Miss Cilla Cook and Mis- sMildred
Masterson are visiting home folks
while the school at Tempe is closed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Miss Dorothy Whitcomb, daughter
of j. G. Whitcomb Of the Whitcomb
farm, seven miles east of Casa Grande,
has gone to California to attend
school,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Miss Ruby Ragan is whiting her par
ents during the time the schools are
closed in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
HAYDEN MEN ARE CALLED
FOR EXAM. IN
AEWDRAFT

Examinations for the army are to
be held at Hayden on October IA, 15,
Is, as follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Quite an extensive addition is being
made to the flotation plant in the Ray
Con mill yards here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19
HAYDEN NOTES

Mrs. E. G. Page is quite ill at her
home on Smelter side
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

Mrs. M. P. Holiday left for Mesa
on Saturday to consult the old family
physician concerning the baby's
health.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-19

The number of cases of Spanish in
fuenza have increased from two to
Pedro. One death occurred on Tues
day from the disease. The others are
reported as improving,
J. c. Kelso, w. B. Nash, and D. E.
Rinehardt returned from Miami on
Wednesday, where they had attended
the Knights of Pythias grand lodge.
Mr.. Nash was elected grand trustee
for a term of three years.