The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

The registration board for Hayden
is composed of the following: Elva O..
Studley, Freda Kiser, Mable Behm
G. V. Beatty, C. A. Bodell, D. E. Rein
hardt, F. B. Lumbley, G. F. Cook, W.
j. Fellows, George w. Fellows and
w. H. Broadbent. For the Smelter,
c. E. Heimbaugh,( Victor F. Cox, N.
S. Nye and Mary Wilson.
Mrs. G.. A. Bennett is making a visit
in Phoenix. Mr.. Bennett went to Tue
son the early part of the week to visit
his brother-in-law who enters the
army service, going into training at
Camp Kearney
Mr.. j. H. Browne was in Ray from
Thursday until Saturday on company
business,
j. F. Diamond, formerly general
yard master at Hayden Junction, re-
turned to his former position as con-
ductor on the passenger run for the
Arizona Eastern. He was succeeded
as yard master by D. M. Robinson.
L. P. Howard, candidate for state
representative from ella county, was
a Hayden visitor on Friday. Also Alf
Edwards and John Davis, candidates
Tor nomination on the democratic
ticket as sheriff of ella county. were
IN Hayden on the same day.
frank Haynes, deputy United States
marshal, was in town the latter part
OF the week on official business.
"A young man, formerly of Hayden.
sends the following General Orders
(second edition from cantonment:
L. TO take charge of these spuds
and all the gravy in view.
z. 70 watch my plate in military
manner, keeping always on the alert
for any stray sausages that come
within sight or smell or hearing.
8. To report any bread sliced too
thin to the mess-sergeant
Il a. To repeat all calls for seconds.
.. 10 quit the table only when sat
lstled that there is nothing left.
6. To receive, but not to pass on to
the man next me, any meat, cabbage,
1 L
or beans left by the non-coms. buck
prlvates or cuckoos.
Z. To talk to no one who asks for
onions.
3. In case of the fire in the mess hall.
to grab all eatables left by others in
their escape
y. In any case not covered by. in
structlons, to call the company clerk
or sergeant-major.
10. To allow no one to steal any,
thing in the line of grub.
IL. To salute all chickens, beef
steak, pork chops, ham and eggs and
liver.
II. To be especially watchfuI at the
taole, and during the time of eating
10 challenge anyone who gets more
prunes than myself.
These orders no doubt cause more
good cheer among the privates than
some others that may be given them.
The enrolment in the public
schools on the, first day was much
Detter than the first day of last year.
there being $50 enrolled. Forty en-.
rolled on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings. The prospects are good for
as large an attendance as ever in the
schools this term. The total enroll
ment last year was 638, and the larg-
est monthly enrolment was in Febru-
ary, when 480 pupils were still on the
record. A new typewriter and adding
machine have been added to the
Z school equipment.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Mesa has ac-
cepted a position with the Halladav
Drug company
Mrs. B. A. Bennett and Mrs Mary
Bennett, mother and sister of G. F.
Cook, are visiting in Hayden They
make their home in Corpus Christi,
Texas They expect to remain in
Hayden for several weeks.
Mrs. M. P. Holiday and children
returned to Hayden Tuesday after
spending several weeks on the
coast.
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