davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

when do we begin. Mr.. Ander-
SOM" asked Squinty, after the boys
had made an agreement with the
camper to purchase supplies for his
camp n deliver them in their boat.
why, right away If you are ready to
begin," said Mr.. Anderson, 81 have an
order here for goods that I want de-
livered at the camp early tomorrow"
He took a roll of money from his
pocket and glanced at Captain VIM
ters with a barely p~erceptible lift to
his eyebrows. The captain returned
a slight nod Of his head-both signals
escaping the notice of the boys. Mr..
Anderson said: Here's your first
weeks pay" and handed a five doll
lar bill to Chick. Then he peeled a
ten dollar bill off the roll and con-
tinued, This will pay for the first or
der of goods. Now, where is hat or
der?" he went on, searching his pock-~
cts. "Ah. here is is" he said, draw
ing a folded slip of paper from the
fob pocket of his trousers. As he did
so, something flashed in the sunlight
and splashed into the water. Con
found the luck, my WATCH" exclaim-
ed the canoist in dismay, leaning over
suddenly and nearly upsetting the
amos The water was too deep to
see bottom and Mr.. Anderson was
evidently very much provoked over
the loss.
Lets strip and dive for it?" cried
Chuck, beginning to work off his
clothes. Don't Chuck! don't jump in,
I'll get it with a water telescope.
Let's mark the spot" Pickles yelled
excftedly. Captain Winters looked
about quickly at the last remark. He
cast quick chances at the shore and
then upstream, then back again to the
shore. "I've got the latitude and
longitude, mates" he declared, 'but
what in Davy Jones' locker is a water
telescope"
TIL make one and get the witch
with 1t IL no one dives in and messes
up the bottom" was Pickles reply, ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

ST. MARY,S DRUM CORPS
st. Mary's Drum Corps has suspend
ed meetings for the summer because
of the heat and because sc many boys
are away. They expect to enew their
activities as soon as school opens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
Daily HMoscobe
psThe stars incline but do not compel
Thursday, July "a, 1919.

psThe stars incline but do not compel"
Thursday, July "A, 1919.
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Late today the Sun n Uranus
rule beneacently, according to as
tro1ogy. The morning should be a
time of activity, for Mercury and Sat
urn are both in friendly aspect.
During this sway all human affairs
should be well directed. the influences
being toward kindness and coop
Grafton.
The Sun is in a place believed to
impart sympathy and a desire for
helpfulness on the part of persons
who WELD power. 1t is a favorable
sway for seeking political support
or obtaining financial aid.
Both men and women who seek
employment should benefit from the
planetary government. which is sup
posed to breed ambition and to aid
in satisfying it.
This should be a favorable day for
real estate transactions, mining deals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
NauaL

A battery has been organized by
the Westminster battalion of naval
scouts in connection with the drum
corps. The battery meets the same
time as the drum corp and is under
the same supervision, Albert Krogh
being in charge. This battery now has
a small field piece in its possession.
There will be a meeting this FRI
day night in the Presbyterian chap
ell. Warrants for the new petty Of
fcers will be issued and a special re-
hearsal for the drum corps will be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

and the beginning of new buildings.
The development of a distinctly
American style of architecture is
predicted by the seers and they fore
tell a new interest in artistic plans
and methods of beautifying cities.
Advertising is again subject to q
rtie~-Qf the stars that promise the
greatest possible development of pub
licity methods, which r to interest
persons of every class.
Socialistic and radical organizations
will gain impetus in their activities
next month, it is predicted.
Plots against ministers in Great
Britain will bring about a cabinet cri-
sis before autumn. the seers declare.
Theatrical enterprises now have the
best sort of leading. but they will be
controlled by new organizations, be-
fore many months have passed.
Many fires inc accidents appear to
be foreshadowed for midsummer.
Hotels and resorts of every sort
should prosper during the coming
months, but prices will increase on
whatever is now costly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

the edges the same way. Cut the
notches for the string about half an
inch from the ends, and you've got
your bow.
For arrows, any small sprouts or
limbs about the size of a lead pencil
will do, have them clear of knots. Peel
Off h bark n cut them half the
length of your bow. Cut the string
notch in the smallest end, and
straighten them by bending them this
way and that way in your hands.
For your bowstrings, any good
strong Irvine or fishing line will do.
Tie end of it around one end of
the bow in the notch, tight. Now
stretch the string along the bow, tie
a loop in it hat will not slip, so that
the end of the loop will be about two
shorter than the bow. Now put
the n the string is tied to on the
ground, take the other end in your
left hand. the loop of the string inI
the right hand. Place your right knee
In the middle of the fiat side of the
and press your knee hard enough
against the bow 81 as to benz it. and
put the loop ove the end into the
notch. Now you are all really to begin
shooting. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
sri PETERS CADETS

st. Peters Cadets meet every Thurs
day evening. At present they are
working hard for the lawn festival
which will be held the last day of
July.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
MA INSPEKCNf CESTE.
Radni j. Zmunt a F. Sojka stu
duji telefonicky system "
Lima, O.

ZvlaStni radni vybor odce-
stoval vcera do Limy, O., ably
studoval tamn6jsi Belluv sy-
sem telefonicky a pripadne
odporucil Zavedeni tehoz V Gle
velandu. V inspekGnim tom
radnim vyboru jsou diva rad
nj cesti, PIP. Zmunt a Sojka.
Mesto Lima ma telefonickou
sluzbu jednoduSSl lavn6jsi.
System ten jest opatren auto
matickymi posunovacimi apa-
raty ma spojovani a t6z jinak
Jest jednoduSSi a lip pracujici.
Zastupce Bellovy spolecnosti
hodla podobny system zava-
d6t V Clevelandu jakmile STAY
ba Union nadrazi ma squaru
bude zahajena. A vZhladem k
projektovanym TEN telefonic-
kym Zmenam vySeuvedeny ra-
dni vybor prodlGva V Lima, a
by tamnejsi system prostudo-
val a jeho zai'iZeni V Clevelan
du bud odpOrucil nebo zavrhI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
DALSiCH OSM AEROPLANU
PRILETELO.
Jeden lctec uvizl u Willough-
be, druhy spadl do jezera.

Vcera prilet6lo do Clevelan-
-du dalSich osm vojen5kych "a
viatiku, podnikajiclch zavodni
let cd more k moTi = z Mine
ola do San Francisco. Jeden "a
viatik nfusel Sc snesti k zemi u
Willoughbe, pon6vadz Sc mu
kormidlo porouchalo a druhy
spadl Sc svym dvouplosnikem
do Erie jezera, kde zachranil
jej kterys parnik a do Sandu-
sky dopravil. Byl 10 porucfk A.
M. Roberts, jehoz t6zky d. H.
dvouploSnik bude z jezera w.
vleGen dnes.
Ma letisti -tovarnika Glenn
Martina ma St. Clair Ave. zako
tvil vcera rano prvnl aviatik a
fadovy porucik Alex Pearson,
jehoz pozorovatelem jest SER
zant Atkinson. Pearson pfile-
tel 20 devate hodine dopoled-
ne a k dalSi zastavce V Bryan,
o., roZlet6l Sc V poledne. Hned
"a MIN pfilet6l prosluly amer.
bitevni letec kapitan Donald
son, hrdina bojiSt6 francOuZ
1keho a tehdejSi .skudce mem.
letcu, z nichz srazil celkem II.
Donaldson pfilelel britickym
lehkym aeroplanem valecnym
poledne We SVEN letu do
Bryan rovn6z pokracoval. Do
MADISON mel let 2 Buffalo do
| Clevelandu zvlaSt6 neprlznivy
a V Pennsylvanii byl dokonce
krupobitim a v6trnou bouri "a
sazen. Pres to prilat6l vSak
bez uraZu pO mem pTistalO
ma kotviSti ma ST. Clair Ave.
jeSt6 dalSich Sest zavodniku.
Dnes prileti do Clevelandu zby
TEX leteck6 zavodni eskadry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
IWSSl IWSSl TWS.SI
ZBLOUDILA STRELA.

Policie patrala vcera po me-
znamem stfelci, jenz neopa,r
nym Zachazenim revolverem
ohrozoval lid u Woodhill Ave.
kar vyckavajici. Neznamy po-
Ginal 81 bambitkou tax neopa-
trn6, re 81. Marie Sedivcova,
1888 vych. 1T ul. lehce ma ra-
meme byla kuli zasazena. Ma
3t63ti vSak poraneni to Jest ne
patrne, tax re zmin6na. divka
mohla byti sv6fena domacimu
OSetfovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
VCEREJSE REGISTRACE..
ZNACNE UCASTENSTVI ZEN "a DRUHEHO
REKORDNfHO ZAPISU.
INFORMACNf KAMPAN LiBERALU BOJI PROFIT
ZAKAZOVACUM
Iass 's@

Vcereisi zapis volicstva byl
op6t rekordni. Zapsano Gel
KEN 1895 obcanl die polou-
fednich zprav, kteryzto soucet
buda jeSt6 rozmnozen vysled-
ky registrace We tfinacti dosud
schazejicich precinktech. Rov
nez zapis volicek byl vcera ne
ocekavane velky, asi 900 regi
strovanych zen vykaZujici, te-
dy vetsi pocet nez "a letoSni-
no zapi3u prvniho. VSech We
dvou dnech registrovanych Gle
velandskych volicu je 66.519 a
volicek asi tisic. PriSti registra
ce kona Sc II a posledni letoS
nj dne osmnacteho fijna. KdC
nabude zapsan, nebude V listc
padu VOLT.
VGerejSi registrace die jed.
noilivych ward skoncila TAX
to:
1-1314; 2-1636; 3-1O31
4-942; 5-1170; 6-1820,
7-1133; 8-893; 9-1052
10-806; 11-999; 12-1091,
13-1095; 14-1031; IS
1764; 16-1980; 17-808
18-12O2; 1888; 2O-1O19
21-1O69; 22-1091; 23-
1885; 24-1496; 25-1134
26-2394.
Wardam 2, 13, 20, 25 &c
uredni vypotty z nekterych
precinktu schazeji a budou do.
plneny dnes. Odhaduje Sc tu.
dlz, za vGerejSi registrace bu-
de obnaSet celkem asi $4,000,
kteryzto rekordni pocet nej-
lip nasvedcuje jaky zajem je-
Vi Sc 0 volby listopadove. ODE
velke politicke strany rozvinu-
il silnou kampan a liberalni III
vel nezahali rovn6z. Home
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
IWSSI IWSSI IWSS
IA PRECHAZENf ULICE.

TrakCni kondukter Frant.
kucera, 1872 Vineyard Ave.
zachycen byl "a prechazeni IL
lice strojem kterehos autoisty
a bolestne poranen. X podob-
r6mu llrazu priSla blize sveho
o0ydll l2leta EliSka Motykova
5411 Prospect Ave. Oba paci-
enti nachazeji Sc V domacim O
Satrovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

TlNooJ LI-t TWNoT
POLITICKA SCHUZE v SO.
KOLOVNE.

Harry l.. Davis klub We trina
etc ward6 usporada dnes veCer
velkou politickou schulz V So
kolovne ma Wendell Ave-, "a
kterezto schuze mimo jinych
promluvf feditel verejn6 bez-
petnosti p. A. b. Sprosty, trak-
chi komisar Sanders, zalobce
Stanton, m6stsky klerk Ben
kow5ki q cekanec hodnosti ra-
dniho p. j. J. BGZek. Schuze
zahajena bude presn6 osme
hodin6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
IWSSl IWSSl [WSS
TENORISTA MARAK DO
AMERIkY.

Jeden z pfednich teskych
pevca, jenz pred jednim desi-
tiletim byl ozdobou operni see
ny Narodniho divadla V Pra-
ze, Ottokar Mafak, chysla Sc
ma cestu do Ameriky to v
prllvodu sv6 move manzelky a.
mericke pevkyn6 Mary Cava
move, zname hlavne V Metro
politne opere V New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
MLEkO Q CENT pRAzSL

Ceny mleka We velkern. j ma
lem prodeji byly Belle Vernon
Co. zyyseny dne5 a, podobne
zvyseni slibujf i dalsi cleve-
landske velkoobchody mlekem
Kvart mleka prodavan je dnes
V n6kterych groceriich po pat
nacti centech a pinta mleka
"a 10 centu, kdezto velkoob-
chodni ceny vysooupily 2 II
pIl ma IA a pul cent? kvart
osmi ma 8 centu pinta
Belle-Vernon Co. omlouva sve
zyyseni faktem, re musela roz-
mnozit vydelky svych zamest-
nancu. $50 rozvazecum plat
la do nedavna po $50 tydne a
nyni plati S35, kdezto JIM zri.
Zenci mlekarnach zamestna
nj vyd6lavaji nyni pc $34.5O
tydn6 pred uydnem nell jen
po $50. Dotcenych zrizencu je
rovnez $50 a dilovedoucim
pridano pc peti -dollarech .ty-
dine, takze rozmnozenim mzdy
gallon mleka po rozvazce sto-
j pry spolecnosc 0 diva dolla-
ry vice nez stal pred tydnem
Mimo to i farmafi dotcene sve
produkty zdrazuji. takze Bel.
le-Vernon Co. dalSimu zdraze
nj mleka vyhnout pry Sc memo
hla. Lahvovana smetana z1sta
va vSak V stejne Gene.
Clover-Meadow Creamery
Co. oznami sve centove Zdra.
zeni mleka V drobnem prodej
n6kolika dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

Role liga pokracuje v tax zva-
ne Rampant vzdelavacl otis
ky ballotu naZnatuje, iak nut
no li3topadu VOLT, mali byti
prohibicni zlo konecn6 odstra-
memo. Otisky dotcenych ballotu
isou spravn6 oznacene a re sta
noviska liberalu spravn6 Wy
sv6tlen6. Kazdy voliG bude po-
dobnou ticketou informovan,
ably zadny liberalni hlas We
zmar neprisel, jako pohrichu
"a voleb predchazejicfch. Mi
mo uvedenych informaci po-
Stou rozesilanych Home Rule
llga zaklada jakesi Skoly k
vuli informacim dodateCnym.
Dne3 vecer bude prvni podob-
ma Skola zafizena ma Wood
land Ave-, rob vych. So ul. Blu
de zarlzena pod velkym sta
nam, kde kazdy vecer az do
volby budou obcanum posky-
tovany navody jak nutno VII
Gi zakazovacum pracovat hla
sovati. Jina Skola pod stanem
zai'izena bude u narozi Broad
way a vych. 55. ul., kde bude
tez n6kolik ceskych sloven-
skych instruktoru. Mad 'ari a
Slovaci budou nit svuj infor-
macni stan ma Buckeye Rd.,
blize vych. 90. ul., V1aSin ma
Mayfield Road, Slovaci blize
tovaran National Carbon Co. V
Lakewood, Slovinci a Polaci ma
St. Clair Ave, roh vych. 65 ul.,
Mad 'ari ma Lorain Ave. blize
zap. 35. ul., Polaci a Slovaci z
jizni strany u Professor Ave a
Polaci CeSi ma Broadway u
vych. 65 ul. Mimo zde uvede-
nych bude vztyceno n6kolik in
formaCnich stanu jinde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
IWSST IWS q TWSS
STAVkA OCELARU.

Potvrzuje Sc vcerejSi zpra-
va, re strajk u Trumbull Steel
Co. We Warren o., byla skonce
ma pc vZajemne shode. Cleve-
landska stavka zGstava beze
Zm6ny a rovn6z V Lorain situa-
ce Sc neZm6nila. Ia to vSak v
prumyslove osad6 Yorkville a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

llartins Ferry, O. vySlo 1900
uniovych plecharu ma stavku,
ponevadz tovarnici nechteli
jim zvysit mzdu. Tamnejsi u
niovf plechari vyd6lavali do
sud As centu "a hodinu a "a
dali rs centu.
Il Coatesville Sc oznamuje,
ze ,stavka tam skoncila. Uniovi
predaci poradili tam6jSim del
nikum, kteri jsou dosud ma
stavce, ably 81 hledeli najiti il
nou praci. Ze Steubenville, O..
So oznamuje, re zavody Weir
ton Steel CO., w. Va, zavrenG
minuly tyden, obnovily dnes
praci. Carnegie Steel Co. q V
Youngstown, O.. ma nyni V pra
ci asi 1000 muzu Z puvodnich
5000 Youngstown, O., ma ny
nj V praci asi 1000 muzu z pu
vodnich 6000 Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. asi 700 z
$4,000. V udoli panuje kid a
poradek a stavkari drzi Sc Pc
vne. Il Bethlehem Sc oznamu-
ia, ze pom6ry We vsech tenor
Departmental jsou skoro nor
malni.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
A $14,ooo,ooo SMOKE

The Chinese government threatens
to burn 1900 chests of opium, valued
at $14,000,000. The big conflagration
is scheduled to take place outside of
Shanghai and the whole international
population of that city will turn out
to see one of the biggest and most
expensive smokes the world has
known. The fire is a result of strong
pressure by European governments to
prevent resurrection of the opium
trade in Chinese provinces.
After the Boxer rebellion the allied
troops conducted several expensive
opium fires in various districts out
side of Peking. Large quantities were
seized by commanders Of the foreign
devils" and summarily burned. I'm
fortunately this did not prevent
great many soldiers from enjoying
little pipe in native quarters when
the days work was done and many
European soldier took home a lik-
ing for the drug.-The Wall Street
Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
MAKE THE OLD CLOTHES NEW

Mrs. Florence Dunbar Sandlge,
Home Demonstration Agent in ella
county, opened "a clothing saving
school, November 26th. This school
is to continue until the first OF the
wear 1t is located in one OF the
rooms of the Lower Miami school
house. The building, heat, lights and
some of the equipment are furnished
by the school board. Two sewing ma
chimes were purchased by the women
of Miami from the sale of the War
Cook Book" which created so much
interest last year. The Miami Copper
company furnished four sewing ma
chimes and electric irons.
The use of the building and equip
ment are free to every one. Three
days of each week the school is open
for the use of Mexican women and
girls only.
The purpose of the school is to
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
sPoNGlNG, PRESSING AND
REMOVING SPOTS

Dark colored suits when not badly
soiled can be sponged and pressed.
To do this brush them well with
good stiff brush to remove all loose
dust and dirt. Then sponge thor
oughly till they are well moistened
with a lukewarm mixture of one part
of household ammonia to three parts
of water; brush well with a good
brush, hang up to dry, and finally
press with a heavy iron, laying cloth
over the goods. Any grease spots not
yielding to this process may be re-
moved by using gasoline.
To'sponge new cloth, take heavy
cotton cloth, wet it thoroughly and
wiring it out. Spread your goods on
table, folded into four thicknesses, and
lay the damp cloth over it, ironing
with a heavy iron until one side is
done; repeat on the other side.
When removing a spot do not begin
to work right on the spot, but start
some distance away and gradually
work toward it, using a good brush.
In this way you will avoid leaving a
ring.
Dark colored garments which have
had the color entirely removed in
spots by acids may be restored by an
application Of ammonia, and to those
which have been spotted by alkalies,
an application of diluted acetic acid
is beneficial. A garment spotted by
the rain may be freshened by laying
the garment over an ironing board
and steaming it. This is done by
placing damp cloth over the article
and ironing
To remove blood stains, or glue
stains on woolen, cotton, linen or silk,
wash with warm water to which one
teaspoonful of soda to each quart of
water has been added.
To remove varnish or paint on wool,
cotton or linen, rub carefully with
gasoline and soap; on silk use gaso-
line.-Hazel Zimmerman, Home De-
monstration Agent, Pima and Pinal
counties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
MFXTCANS MOB MAN
WHO BEAT UP CHILD

A mob of $50 Mexicans was pre-
vented from hanging F. Cientuous, of
chandler, for numerically beating
his nine-year-old child when John
Woolf, farm foreman, appeared on
the scene and took Cientuous IN Gus
tody. The wife of the man is dead
and four motherless children are SAID
to have received frequent brutal treat
ment at the hands Of the father.
Cientuous was taken to Jail at Mesa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

teach the women how to make over
old garments, how to do patching and
darning and to make baby clothes.
The women are to bring their old
clothes to the school, where they are
shown how to cu4, fit, sew and press
them. No dressmaking is to pc
taught, in fact no new material will
be made up at all. This is distinctly
a clothing-saving school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

On Monday afternoon of this week
telephone call from the office of
the penitentiary at Florence notifying
our local officers here to be on the
lookout for four escaped convicts. It
from the guards while on their way
from Tucson to Florence. They took
the state car and drove to within one
mile Of Casa Grande and turned across
the valley north of town and were
caught there by Sheriff Hall and his
deputies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

G. P. West Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
who was formerly manager for Col
Logan on his big ranch here, is a
business visitor to the valley. Mr.
West has many friends here who hope
that he will decide to locate again in
this valley. Mr.. West has been recent
ly with the Intelligence Department Of
the government
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Sol Dreyfuss and Martin Kiser, both
former Casa Grande boys, but now
with the New Cornelia Copper com
pany at Ajo, were Christmas visitors
in Casa Grande this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

A meeting of the new board of
supervisors is on today (Thursday},
the new members being E. F. Kellner,
Jr., from Superior, and Dr. c. Howard
Davis, from Toltec Thomas N Wills
and J. B. Bourne are the retiring
members, and Frank Schilling of Ray
being the holdover member.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Charles French leave
Sunday to live in Tucson. Mr.. French
is manager at Tucson for the Western
Machinery company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

1t. Carol M. Counts, now stationed
in Ell Paso on military duty, is to be
deputy county attorney under H. G..
Richardson. 1t. Counts has not yes
been released from military duty, but
expects his discharge soon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Mrs. M. M. Bottriell has had her
mother from Los Angeles, visiting hev
since December /. She returned home
Monday of this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Mrs. Bodie e. Woods of Winkelman
died at her home on Thursday of last
week after lingering illness. Mrs.
Woods is survived by her husband and
four children. Funeral services were
held on Saturday. Interment was
made in the Winkelman cemetery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Miss Bernice Lorrimer received re-
Gently a German helmet picked up on
the battlefield by Private Batty, who
was formerly of Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
HAYDEN NOTES

George P. Schooling left on Friday
for Phoenix, where he expects to Sc
has been in the employ of the Giia
Valley Bank and Trust company here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Lend your savings to the govern
ment. They are needed to keep the
army and navy on the job to see that
peace terms are enforced. That is one
reason why you should buy War Say
ings Stamps.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

A. o. Pelsue, formerly of the Gila
Valley bank of Ray, has accepted a
position with County Assessor M. O..
Benscoe as deputy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Miss Rosa Gabbert returned to
Tempe Normal Tuesday. She had
been in Ray since her return home the
first part of October, when the state
was quarantined.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Miss Chrystal Smith motored to
Tempe Sunday with A. T. Lindsay,
Miss Gladys Lindsay and Miss Mar
gureta Stobs. Miss Smith is return
ing to Tempe Normal after an absence
of several weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

c. j. Knickobocker, of the Free Sew
visitor to Ray during the holidays.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

The New Year was celebrated in
Casa Grande with a big dance and
midnight supper at the Odd Fellows
hall A number of out of town people
were in attendance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Charles P. Bard spent a pert of last
week in Florence with friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

George Newton Hall and wife went
to Phoenix Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

The Girls Friendly society went
through the buciness section of Ray,
American Townsite and Boyd Heights
Christmas eve, singing Christmas
carols.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Mrs. M. B. Lindsay, Gladys Lindsay,
A. T. Lindsay and Margureta Stobs of
Phoenix spent the holidays with Mrs
Lindsay's daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Sis
trunk.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

H. B. Miller, business man of
Winkleman, was in Ray last week
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Carl Smith is in receipt of card
from Art Latham, telling him that he
expected to eat his Christmas dinner
on the Rhine
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

William Ruff of Golfers Publishing
company was in Ray last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

regular session of the state legisla
ture, which convenes on that date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Los Angeles last Thursday to make
that city her home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer have
arrived from Pittsburgh. The Cramers
expect to make their home here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

R. F. McCrae made a business trip
to Phoenix, leaving on the 26th, to be
gone for several days
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

After several months delay, the
rifles for the Hayden Rifle Club have
arrived. The date for the first shoot
has not been set, but arrangements
are being made for an early date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04

o. c. Eberhart of Hermosa Beach
was a visitor to his son, Fred Eberhart
here this week