davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Nexu York Shear.

New York. July 14.-Sugar-Rew
steady; centrifugal. 1850; refined. steady;
cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 10.25c; mould A.,
$50; cubes. s.75; xxx powdered. s:2oc:
and diamond A, 5000; confectionery A.,
500; No. / soft sugar, s.s5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Omaha Hay Market

Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. Demand continues quiet. Market
weak and lower.
Hay-Upland Praisie, s27.oo02s.oo; No.
2 upland prairie, s20.O0Q220 90; No. 3 up
land prairie, s10.00@14.O0; No. l midland
prairie, s24.OO@26.0O; No. 2 midland
prairie, s18.O0@2O.O0; No. lowland
prairie, $17.O0Q19.0o; No. 2 lowland
prairie, $13.o0@1s.00; No. lowland
prairie, $S.00Q10.00.
Alfalfa-No /. s22.oo@25.o0: standard.
500 OO@ 220O; No. 2. $15.o0Q1s.0o: No. 8.
straw-oat. ss.oo@1o.oo: wheat. 5000
500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, July 14-Potatoes-Marke
weaker arrivals, SO cars. New, {carlots)
Irish Cobblers, Virginia, mostly $3.50 Dbl. !;
Missouri and Kansas early Ohios. 1885 q
400 cwt.: southern Bliss Triumphs. sacked.
81 90 N 425 cwt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
riharfu Rand PricAa

New York, July 1.-THE 1850 q. m
prices on Liberty bonds were: 3ns. 1882;
| first As. s4.o4; second Is, s3.46; first Ans.
| s5.o6; second 4As, s4.os; third ANS. $500;
| fourth 4As. s4.04; Victory 3xs. 10000;
Victory AIS, 99.9S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
INndon Money.

London, July 14.-Silver-Bar. 63%d per
ounce. Money, tx per cent. Discount
rates, short billie. per cent; three
months bills. 3A per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 14.-Butter- On
changed.
Eggs-Market Nc higher; firsts, 42c;
seconds, SAC.
Povltry-Hens. Nc higher, 2shc; others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Cotton Futures.

New York, July 14.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady. July. S5.4oc: Octo-
her, $3.50; December. $500; January
35.02c; March, S4.SSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

, being the market had been overbought.
Better weather for oats as well as for
corn brought about a late setback in the
oats market.
Provisions were swayed chiefly by the
action Of corn. Trade was dull pending
| requirements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Miunean0Iis Grajp

Minneapolis, July Observation-Disclosures
Barley-s1. Is Ql.25.
Rye-No. ., $1.soh G1.s1A.
Rran-S2k00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Short Term Notes
quotation. furnished by Peter. rrus. Co.
ct. Nor. lst

rot. Nor. ist w. VI.
| ANS ......... 81
illinois Central
ref. As. 7SX
Int. Msr. Ma. 6s.a7M
TX. C. Southern
" ref. Is. ....... IS
'Louisv. & Nash.
un. Is. ....... SAX
Mo, Pac. gen. 4s.eIx
Mont. Power IS. 92H
Mo-. X. 4 r.
LIST Is. 65A
N. Y. Central
Nor. Pac. Is. -. 81
Nor, Pac. IS. SSH
Oregon Short L.
ref. As. So
Penn. con. ANS. 9bm
Penn. gen. IS, 94M
Pac. Tel. & Tel.
bs ........... e2h
!sReading gen. 4s.s3
So. Pac. CIV. IS. 1854
Southern Ry. Ss.e2N
Sinclair OIL & Ref.
CT. rs. eaH
st. L. & 8. F.
adj. Is. 6b&
Texas Co. CIV. 6s.10Sx
Tex. & Pac. LIST. 90
Union Pac. As. IS V
~. s. Steel IS. 100 v
U. 8. Rub. S.. ssh
~. S. Is, reg. ssh !
Wabash 1st.... 95
deb. IS. ....... ~ u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Duluth, Mimi, July 14-Linseed, on
track, 1896: to arrive, s5.s5: July. s5.s5;
September, $500 bid; October. $57s bid |:
November. 1886 bid: December. 1852
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Sheep-About 30 loads Of western sheep
and lambs arrived for this mornings mar
ket. bulk of receipts coming from Idaho
something like IS per cent of the run con-
sisted of feeders. Demand was strong
and active from the start for all classes
Of stock and prices opened around Csc
higher than at last weeks close. Good
feeding lambs and desirable breeding ewes
were especially active, the latter class Of
stock selling at an advance of $75c Q$1.00
over last weeks close.
LAMBS.
1870 Ida. 81 IS rs 52........s1 16 90
a.. 10 16 90
EWES.
90 34.....27s 8 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Llnseed Oil,

st. Louis, Mo-. July 14.-Corn-Septem-
Der Sissy; December. s1.6l%.
Oats-September, 7skc; December, soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Kansas City Grain
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Frul

Kansas City, Mo-, July 14--Corn-July
s1.s5; September. 1855; December
sissy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
y. 8. %. COUP. 9si
U. 8. CIV. IS. reg.ss
TT. q Cy A

| U. 8. 70, COUP. eSN
y. 8. CIV. s.. reg.ss
y. 8. CIV. s.,
coupon ...... 50
y. 8. -. reg. .10s Y
CIV. IS. ssh
Am. r. Sec. IS. s9N
Amer. Tel. &
Tel. CIV. IS. .102h
Anglo-Fr. IS. s7A
Arm. & Co. 4hs,s6,A
I'Atch. gen. 49,. so
Bait. 4 Ohio
| CIV. 4hs...... rs
Beth. st. ref. 5s.91
Central L. IS. 97t
Gent. Pac. lst..7Sb
Chesapeake & o.
| U. s. 10, coup. .106 \
Chi, B. s. Q.
Joint As. 90 y
Chi. Nil. g. st.
| p. CIV. 4hs.. -
Chi, R. I. & P.
Ry. ref. IS. =. 70T
Colo. & South.
ref. 4hs..... 70a
'Chino Copper
CIV. 7s......,123
| City Of Par. IS. o. y
Denver & Rio G..
| ref. Is. SOY
sDom. of Canada
| IS (193l).... 9SL
Erie gen. As. SAY
| Gen. Elec. IS. 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Quotations on sheep-Lambs. handy
weights, 1675@1725; lambs heavy weight,
$500 416.75: lamb feeders, $13.250 OLA. so:
lamb culs $6.00@12.0O yearlings, 10000
11.25: wethers s9.Oo@1o.50; ewes. good to
choice, $S.25@S75; ewes fair to good, 7.25
0s.25; breeding ewes, sl2.Oo@14oo; eve
culls, 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Bar Silver.

New York. July 14.-Silver-Bar. Sl.o6hi
Mexican dollars, sane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
BEEF STEERS.

Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves, sl5.75@16.25; good to choice beeves
Sl4.7 015.50; fair to good beeves, s13.75@
1880; common to fair beeves, l3.O0@1S.50;
choice to prime yearlings, s15.25@16.00;
good to choice yearlings, s14.50@15,00: fair
to good yearlngs $l3. 5OQ1425; common
to fair yearlings. s11.oO@13.Oo; prime heif-
ers. $500 @1425; good to choice heifers,
$10.5 @13:00; prime cows, $11.25Q12.50
good to choice cows, ss.75911.25; fair to
good cows. s775@e.75 common to fair
cows, $6.O0@775; good to choice feeders,
s12.00@13.00: medium to good feeders,
s1Ooo@l2.oo; good to choice stockers, $3.50
@10.00: fair to good stockers, s8.5049.50
common to fair stockers. s775Q8.50: stock
heifers. $7.5o@s5o: stock cows, ss.759s.oo;
stock calves s800@105o; veal calves.
s12.Oo@1s.25; bulls. stays. etc. $4,000
1900.
Hogs-There was a fairly good run of
hogs in the yards this morning, 176 loads,
estimated at 10000 head. The market
opened under bearish influences and trade
was very slow and generally 1o015c lower
than Saturday. there being occasional sales
that showed possibly zoe lower. Bulk of
the hogs was $2150@21.75. with the best
light weights scattered on up to top
ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT

Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number Of cars Of grain of tn,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04
Not Doing It for Money

each time l thought of that, l
thought they would call a chiro-
practor and have her spine adjusted
again. Just to make sure that she was
not back in the asylum went to see
about it, and there she was. She
had remained in the happy home Of
her brother just three months and
twelve days and back she came.
That knocked my pet theories on the
head and l went to Pocatello again
to see what could find out from
her relatives. In talking to the pa
tient herself, she told me that she
came back of her own accord. She
said she thought her relatives had
got tired of having her around, that
she was burden and an embarrass-
ment to them because she had been
in the asylum and then the work was
pretty hard too, and one day when
they were away she just picked up
and came back. She came by rail
and went to the asylum and asked
DR.. Jackson to take her in again and
he did. Now that is what the crazy
woman told me. This woman ! had
been entertaining sentimental spasms
over. II what she told me was true,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04

has been stealing the neighbors'
chickens and we learn that none OF
the neighbors ever had any chickens.
In the last chapter OF this series
I reached conclusions about the
wonderful cure Of Mrs. Watts, and
came away moralizing on the matter
and for q time considered the matter
closed. That is one Of the ways in
which human beings reach human re-
suits that time discredits. Every
time thought Of writing it up for
the information Of the public, I de-
cided to wait while. I even
wondered If she would stay cured or
il she might not have a relapse, but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04
Supply of Water at
jackson Lake Dam

BURLEY, Ida.-Reports from the
Jackson Lake reservoir on the Snake
river in Wyoming, are that on Octo-
Der rs the stage of the reservoir was
6730.98, equivalent to storage of
1880 acre-feet. Last year on the
same date the stage was 6741.10
corresponding to a storage Of 204,-
$40 acre-feet. The increase in depth
of water in the reservoir during the
past week has am0untd to.28 feet.
The precipitation from October 1
to rs amounted OF 2.33 inches; on
that date there was three inches of
snow at the outlet Of the reservoir
at Moran; twelve inches on the Lewis
Lake divide in Yellowstone park and
twelve inches near the Cascade road
house on the summit of the road be-
tween Ashton and Moran.
Vocational Training.-"I wouldn' t
have my boy taught grammer at all,
If had my way"
That's strange idea. Why not ?"
II intend that he shall be writer
of popular songs.--"Boston Trans
cript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04

she would rather be in the bug-house
and sit and sit and sit, than to be
cooking and keeping house for her
brother and wife while they worked
in the railroad shops.
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04

The Red Crosse work Of the
heart on sound business basis.
Membership in the Red Cross
is insurance against regret.
The Red Cross never intrudes
but she has q mothers sensi-
tive hearing.
Red Cross 10 not q response
bility-it's an opportunity. JOIN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04
Rome and Blackfoot

Rome was good town just so long it had CONNER
cial club composed of business men who held to
vision of Romes future. They made their city great
in commerce, and consequently great in everything
Twenty years ago Backfoot had splendid future and
quite an amount of is still splendid future When
ever it made steps in the direction of that future it
was at a time when the townsmen CLAIMED together
to put over public improvement
Since this continent first settled in Virginia and New
England, prosperity has followed civilization west
ward in waves. Blackfoot has been in the flow fully
as long as Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Pocateo, Burey
and the rest.
few individuals once made decision that left the
capital of this state high and dry twenty miles from
the railroad What if they had had commercial
clubl
Commercially Blackfoot is on its and ready CO.
In the journey will need the guidance of all of its
citizens and they must be organized No army
made long march battle by scattering its
forces
When the commercial club committee to each man
to ask him to get into the forward movement, part
ing of the ways will be at hand for him. He will join
and go along elect to be straggler.
gives great comfort when his best years gone
to know that he served while he had the vigor-that
he was one of the builders of the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04

time a man gets his
mind made up that he
has found . cure-all
he tries it on rheuma-
tism and 1t fails to
work. We make up
our human mind that
a certain man is a
scoundraI and that he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-04
Chapter v.

There is nothing more uncertain
in this world than some of the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
R. H. TRACY LEAVES
FOR TAMPA. FLA.

Mr.. R. H. Tracy, who has been a
resident of Ray and in the employ of
the Ray and Gila valley since May,
1912, left this week for his home in
Tampa, Fla, to join his family, who
precede him several weeks, they hav-
ing spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Tracy's parents.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy and family have
been well and favorably known in Ray
for number of years and their many
friends regret to have them leave, but
Mr.. Tracy feels that he can do as well
in Florida as here and for that reason
feels that he wants to make trial of
it.
Mrs Tracy was an ardent worker in
the church affairs and the Sunday
school and her position will be hard
to fill.
Success and happiness is the wish
es of their many friends and the Cop
per Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
rough ASHLAR CLUB
PLANS FOR BANQUET
ARE GOING FORW ARD

At the time Of going to press, elab-
crate preparations are being made for
the entertainment CT the Masons liv-
ing in Ray by the Rough ASHER club.
Arrangements have been made for
the banquet and the after dinner
speakers, some of whom will come
from the outside.
This is the first little get together
party the Masons in Ray have had for
number of years and it is given for
the purpose of getting acquainted with
one another.
Masons and their ladies are to re.
ceive invitations.
The time for the ceremonies is set
for eight p. m. on ST. Johns Day
which is December 9th.
The place is the Knights of Pythias
hall, in Ray.
Invitations should be presented at
the door.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
WILL H. HAYS
TO VISIT RAY

PHOENIX, Dec. 26.-Will H. Hays,
republican national chairman, has ac-
cepted an invitation of the republican
state committee of Arizona to visit
the state on the occasion of his west
ern trip in January, when he goes to
Denver and San Francisco to attend
regional meetings of the republican
national committee. He will stop in
Arizona, returning east from San
Francisco, and hopes to spend two or
three days in the state, meeting re-
publicans in the important centers.
Mr. Hays has asked that no formal
meetings be arranged during his visit,
and he is visiting Arizona solely for
the purpose of meeting party workers.
A call for a meeting of the state
committee to fix the time and place
of a state convention to select dele
gates to the national convention, will
be issued soon by the officers of the
republican state committee. The con-
VSllIlOu LluSI U0 ucIU U0LWO0u JduudEy
10 and May s, under the national call
Announcements Coming
A number of political announce
ments are expected right after the
| first of the year That Governor Hunt
expects to play dog-in-the-mange and
defer his announcement until the late
spring or early summer is certain
There are those who believe that
when the final showdown comes, Hunt
will be found in the gubernatorial
rather than the senatorial race, but
that he will seek to come back is GER
tain. Hunt regards a presidential
year as the most propitious time to
stage his return to power and believes
that if he can win the primary, his
election will be certain
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
HAS MANY EXPERIENCES

Travelling through Jerusalem in a
motor boat.
Not tour, but voyage of neces-
sity.
Yes, the Holy City of Jerusalem,
and said motor boat was modern
fifty-footer, with gasoline engine and
everything.
"And I rode in the boat all the way
Just to be able to say that l had done
it, and claim that 1 am the only one
who has ever accomplished such a
feat" says the Seattle man who made
the trip.
The motor boat entered the Holy
City by way of the historic Jaffa
Gate, and after passing all the way
through Jerusalem, proceeded $50
miles to the Sea of Galilee.
The distinction of having traversed
the Holy City of Jerusalem by motor
boat belongs to H. w. Reed, soldier
of war, soldier of fortune, etc. He
calls 1917 E. Prospect street his home
and it is his real home. Otherwise
"home" to him is wherever he hangs
his hat.
After nearly two years and a half
of war service which carried him over
Europe, through Egypt and into the
Holy Land with many exciting and in
teresting experiences, this soldier OF
war and fortune has returned to the
real home cote to recuperate and take
a wellearned rest.
When the United States entered
the war, Reed attempted to enlist, but
was rejected because of a slightly dis
jointed wrist as the result Of a frac
ture when he was youngster.
Piqued and disappointed, he decided
to try for the British forces and made
| it, "joining up" in June, 1917.
His occupation having been that o1
motor machinist, he was assigned
to duty in line with which he was
best adapted The first eight months
he served in the British mine sweep
ing service in the English channe
and North sea-
Meantime the British were prepar
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

tom of keeping the women folk SUBJ
servient and secluded AS they rode
through the streets, according to
Reed, they kept their wells on, how
ever. Reed showed picture of a
group passing the opera square in
Cairo.
But despite his arduous duties, Reed
and two companions, who, he said,
were also Yankees serving with the
British forces, found time for pleas
ure and sightseeing. AS companions
they were inseparable and often took
long jaunts to points of interest. On
one occasion they visited the Mena
House, resort just outside of Cairo,
going via the approved method of des-
ert travel, to-wit, on camePs back
with native guide While there they
inspected sphinx and pyramid
Reed can also tell some interesting
stories of other parts of the world,
including Mexico. In 1915 he spent
several months in Mexico with his
brother, F. B. Reed, who is also a
Seattle resident, living at the same
address.
Reed obtained his discharge from
the British service on September 23rd
last in New York City He only re-
Gently returned to Seattle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
ATTRACTIVE ARE
CALENDARS RAY
FIRMS PUT OUT

"The Road to Contentment'' and
Youth" are the titles for the two
calendars which the Miners and Mer-
chants bank are putting out this year.
They are the first to make their ap-
pearance in Ray.
'''The Road 10 Contentment" is par
ticularly attractive, as it represents a
farm scene with the usual appurten-
ances thereunto belonging and really
makes a very attractive picture for a
calendar.
'On the Bay of Monterey, put out
by the Gila Valley Bank and Trust
company, represents a beautiful sun.
set scene, and naturally carries one
back to the days of Youth" whence
came those dreams of yore and while
they were not the first TO make their
appearance, they are not lacking in
beauty.
Another calendar which will prove
particularly useful, is the one by Mr.
Charles MacMillin, the druggist df
Ray. 1t is the usual type Of calendar
but has more than the ordinary infor-
nation shown thereon; it is a wealth
er prophet and in addition to giving
the three months calendars on each
page, it names the various days of the
months, shows the tides, rising and
setting time of the sun, and such other
astronomical information as is desir-
able II also indicates the holidays,
and Labor Day" and so on through
out the year. 1t is ore of. the most
useful of all.
Mr. Thos R. Mcclure, the Sonora
druggist, is putting out one similar to
the above and it contains practically
the same information and is indeed
very useful.
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany will not put out any calendars
this year, as formerly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

Advertise in the Copper
Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

Mr.. Duncan, until recently with the
Ray Consolidated, left for the East,
expecting to sail on the oath of De-
cember for South America, with the
geological expedition of the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil corporation. Accom-
panying the expedition will be three
geological professors of prominent col
leges in addition to the geologist for
the Sinclair Oil corporation. Mr.. Dun
can accompanies the expedition in the
capacity of geologist.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
'HEINIE" REED PILOTS NOTORBOAT
THROUGH STREETS Of JERUSALEM
Weird EXPERIENCES OF RAY Man
ACTIVITIES OF POPULAR RAYITE- IN EGYPT,
MESOPOTAMIA AND HOLY LAND ARE SET
FORTH TN SEATTLE TIMES ARTICLE.

Mr.. H. w Reed, former Ray boy,
who spent most of his time at Ray
from February 1915, to August Is,
1917, at which time he attempted to
enlist in the American army, is now
in Seattle.
Mr. Reed, in company with his
companion, Mr. Bennie Zirkin of Ray,
and brother, Mr. Forrest Reed, left
in the spring of 1917 for their mill
tary duties.
At the outset of their journey they
made their way from Ray to Canada
where they were enlisted in the Brit
ish Army, having been refused admis-
sion into the American army
From Montreal, Bennle and ''Hein-
ie', as Mr.. w. H. Reed is more COM
monty and affectionately known,
sailed for England, thence to the Kiel
canal, where they saw active duty for
five months. From there they went
to Italy, where they served seven
months and they were then transfer
red to Egypt, at which point the re-
porter for the Seattle Daily and Sun
day Times portrays the events which
happened to Heinie, who, by the way,
was the same dear "Heinie" whom the
old timers around Ray knew SO we'll.
We don't blame the reporter for claim
ing Seattle as Heinie's home, and we
are pleased to read his story which it
gives us pleasure to reproduce here
with. 1t might not be amiss to add
portion of the time and enjoyed a
good many of the engagements that
he and Heinie were in. From Egypt
they went to Mesopotamia after cou-
pie of months patrol duty on the
Suez, and while at Mesopotamia they
had the honor of being in the last
drive against the Turks in Babylon,
at which time the armistice was
signed
Mr.. Bennie Zirkin returned TO Ray
some months since, and is engaged in
the automobile business, he having
taken up his work shop in the first
floor Of the Mike Mays brick building
on Zachary hill.
The many friends of Heinie and
Bennie are pleased to read of the ex-
periences and are gradually learning
where they were during the war
Neither of them are much on the
talkative line and it is, interesting to
gradually learn the wonderful expert
ence that each of them have been
through.
Upon complete recovery from the
fever contracted IN Egypt, Heinie is
to return to Ray and his many friends
/ with the Copper Camp, will be pleased
to see him and wish him continued
success and happiness.
The following is the article which
appeared in the Seattle Times, tc
whom due credit is given:
SAILS CRAFT ON SEA OF GALILEE
n. w. Reed Returns Home to Seattle
After Two and Half Years
War Duty
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

M. Sherman, superintendent
ristmas mine, is spending the
Ray visiting friends and MAX
r of inspection of the big pro-
He has not been in Ray for
pr of years and finds wonder
.rovement and many new fea-
i interest. He plans on MAX
Eudy of the various conditions
finds them in most Of the i'm
camps in this state. -
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

Mrs. Bennie zirkin left the early
part Of the week for Chicago, where
she is to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews,
relatives of the family.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Livesley, from Los Angeles, is
visiting her sister and brothers, the
Brundages.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

Messrs. Professor Cakes, Don John
son, NJ. H. Walker, and C. H. Weaver
pave organized a quartet and their
5rst appearance was at the Christmas
ptertainnlent at the Methodist
hurch Wednesday. They made quite
hit with the crowd and it is expected
bat later they will be willing to hold
emselves in readiness to other pub
singing. Such quartet is surely
credit to the district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

Mrs. Chapelka left Monday for San
Francisco to join Mr. Chapelka for
the holidays.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-27

rs. DR. Pruitt, Boyd Heights, en-
ed a few of her friends at tea,
of her sister, Miss Lillian
Salt Lake, on the afternoon
December 22nd. Miss
listing Mrs. Pruitt during
The Rayites are pleased
IS Brown visit the camp
proven herself to be most
and while this is her
he will be missed when
!nded. A number of other
been planned for Miss