davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
FED AUSTRIAN COURT

Berlin, Jan. 9.-The Berlin POST re-
Gently printed interesting details OF
the Austrian Red Cross scandal at Pra-
que. The correspondence of this So
ciety was seized, and it was dscov-
cred that food accumulated for distri-
button to the sick and wounded had
been sold at reduce prices to privileged
persons. Count Andrassy and other
members Of the former court circle are
involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
Be PRETTY!
ATTRACTIVE!
eoft. Smooth Skin! Use Black
White Ointment-Sleaves Dark
e.lIo,v Skin-Removes Pimpies.
Nv Mail 25c-lots of Colored
'I r.,ks Use II to Tighten Their Skin.

rery delightful ointment called
..9Isck and White Ointment, applied
= ~o-Ir face neck, arms and hands,
,ba wonderful effect Of bleaching
,.r dark, saIlow or blotchy skin as
LIN a. remove free kles, wrinkles,
,,-,,1s pirnples or risings. Colored
t.1l.s are reported as using it in great
a,a7+ities. as Black and White Oint-
,+ gives them that soft, bright,
r.rht smooth, beautiful complexion
.7eb as they desire, with light, healthy
ill., making them the envy of mem
bsrs fthcir race
Two sizes csc and soc, (1arge size 8
.;,es OF smaller size), sent by mail.
FREE
7, Won send ST for four boreS of
mack and White Ointment, Csc cake
j RIack and White Soap included
f-ae. Agents make an easy living rep
.asantjng us Address Plough Chemi-
-, Co. Memphis. Tenn. Black and
White Ointment sold everywhere
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

The Hague, Jan. 9.-The civil popu-
lation of Helgoland numbering 1000
persons, has returned home again af-
ter four years Of war. They have been
living, since the occupation of their
island by the military forces in the
Hamburg Elhe district. On the sur
render of the German fleet, the former
burgomaster assumed the government
of the island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
n
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
CCiNFERS WITH MAYOR

DR.. Snow, who is in charge of pub
lie health work in the state for the
u. S. public health service and state
authorities, arrived in Pensacola yes
terday and held a conference with DR..
Paul Mossman and Mayor Frank
Sanders. It is understood that plans
of the city and the public health au-
thorities for the opening of the clinic
in the old fire barns back of the city
hall, are nearing completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-Crews of $50
railway tugs Joined the harbor strike
today, enforcing suspension of all
marine operations of the railroad ad-
ministration. Superintendent Pollock
of this branch of the service said that
with ferries and lighters. 1900 railroad
craft were idle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

;. Washington. Jan. s-Major Ernesto
). Tahio, military attache of the
s., an legation, died here today of in
i. liza This is the second death at
enza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine. costs
atrifle Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola agents, West Florida Gro
Gerry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
EXAM TO BE HELD
FOR HEALTH OFFICER
AT TAMPA, JAN 18TH

An examination is to be held in
Tampa for the office of state district
health officer at 10 o'clock the morn
ing of Monday, January 10, by the
state board of health. Members of the
examining board are DR. c. T. Young,
Plant City: DR.. W. NJ. Hewlett, Tam
pa, and DR.. V. H. Gwinn, of Jackson
VILE Application may be made to
the examining board at the time of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

10 Cure a Cold i'm One Day
AYE LAXATIVE. BROMO. QUININE
Laoets 1t stops the Cough and
headache and works off the cold E.
". GROVES signature on each box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
WIEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
sioan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

= httle, applied zDithout rubbing, viii
s seo,st,ats Immediately and rest and
.,, o,2an Liniment is very effective in
s1S 9 ing external pains, strains, bruises,
~ Ism SIN joints, sore muscles, lumba-
;, ,.euFItis, sciaticG, rheumatic twinges
q. neep big bottle always on hand
= iafrlly use. Druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

PaFiS, Jan. 9.-The Ebert Scheide-
mann government in Germany has
zen overturned, the extremists hav-
1.7 gained the upper hand in Berlin
san"uinary fighting, according
s4e latest German advices received
hare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

TO Cure Habitual Constipation.
Take LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN
Tor two or three weeks. A LIQUID Tonic
-axat."e. Pleasant to take. SOC. It
regulates-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
4 %
the
PBuJhHC!

We do not believe 1t would be pos
sible for us to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS
of No. 1O1 Tonic per day if it was
not an effective treatment for inf1u-
enza.
men came to our office several days
ago and told us he had twenty-five
men taken with this malady in one
day He Immediately distributed an
ample supply of No. 101 Tonic among
them and there was not fatality in
the twenty five.
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public, so it can
not to be listed as a secret nostrum.
It contains Iron, which is for the
blood; Quinine, which is deadly to the
influenza germ, and Magnesia. which
thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers.
THE 6. B. WILLIAMS co.
QUiTMAN, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
l'CoId BOnds Of the Oh Busness'

Below we present list Of the men who
will have charge Of your investment:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Ne1O Pipe Lines
SWeU Rams In
Wichita Field
Rich Oil Sand Believed to
Follow Course Of Red
Into Oklahoma.

Wichita Fans, Texas. Nov. &c.
New pipe lines Ears swelling the runs
Of the Wichita Fails district Last
week they increased about 5000 har-
rels day over the previous week.
the total runs thainE $500 barrels.
since the fiUiing OF oil IN the
Sparks No ! Of the General oil com
pany on the banks OF the Red river,
northwest BurkFburnett field. acre
age has been lea sing at large figures
This concern sold so acres Of its so
acre tract for 100000. When the
vel was turned loose a few DAYS
ago oil shot through the crown block
and ten feet above the derrick in
steady stream EhiIe no final esti-
mate has been made Of the produc-
zion, many who witnessed this per-
formanoe say IL is good for al least
5000 barrels
oil operators sary that this wei Is
evidence that a ich sand follows the
course Of the river and extends into
Oklahoma This well is two miles
from any former big producer and
is not in line with any production
The General oil company has an
other Wel, two and a half miles east
Of the Sparks ell, on a small island
in the river. which g. drilling at 1000
feet A so barrel production was
got at 800 feet in this well and e
further verifies the belief that the
sand extends across the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
800 BBL. WELL
At DE5DEM0NA
Sicily & Sankey's No. 6
Comes in; Their No. 2
Makes IT'S Barrels.

Desdemona, Texas, Nov. 26.-SkeIly
and Sankey's No. well on the An
derson tract has come IN with 500
barrels a day. The well is east and
north Of Desdemona. II found the
sand al between 1891 and 2Ss5 feet
After having been shot skeIley and
Sankey's No. 2 on the Anderson tract
came in with IT'S barrels. The sand
was found at $500 feet.
300 Barrels at ESQ Feet.
Crosby ct aTs Putty 30. q is max
ing 900 barrels from sand found at
2840 feet.
Humble EIlison's No. 8 Is making
200 barrels from 600 feet
The Nary Elizabeth OIL company's
PearIe F0ote well on the Anderson
tract Is making so barrels from 2900
feet
NcMann's Long No. wen on the
townsite is making 100000 feet OF
gas from 2620 feet
BurmosaI Well L. Gasser.
Fifteen million feet Of gas Is flow
ing from the Burmosal well on the
". b Lewis tract
The Central OIL and Development
compauys Weu is making 1000, 900
feet Of gas from 27S7 feet
r o. 1arVeys ID, D. Lewis we'll
has increased its flow fIom 1000 bar
rels 10 $500 barrels a day. The well
is over the line OF Erath county,
northeast Of Desdemona- II came IN
several days ago with an initial pro-
duction OF 500 barrels, extending the
Desdemona pool considerably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
MAY GET OIL IN
MISSISSIPPI
Louisiana Field Thought to
Extend There; Giant
Wells Speed Leasing.

Shreveport. la, nov. est is now
the belief that Louisiana's big oil
pools extend into Mississippi Cecil
ogsts estimate one third Of Louisiana
as oil bearing.
Leasing is very active following
TIE recent bringing in OF the three
monster Eushers, agEregating $4,000
barrels a day, I'm section 59,2lili Cial-
borne parish.
The wells are: Standard oil COM
pauy's Shaw 10. g. section 8o,ll.a
making 10000 barrels.
Eastman and Barnes, Shaw NO. D.
section 5051,7. making 1900 barrels
Arkansas Natural Gas company s
shaw no. 81. section 30-21,7, making
is. 900 barrels.
where Deep Sands Are Found
All deep sands viii be found %
17e0 feet in Bull Bayou, 2200 feet in
Pine Island, and at 1000 feet in Clai-
borne. biologists say They further
state that along the Mississippi river
the deep sand should be found az
1000 feet
The Texas and Pacific railroad is
making arrangements TO install new
train service TO the Louisiana oil
fields. The new train VIII begin
running Nov- % from Shreveport 10
Cypress The train viii serve the
Bull Bayou oil field and viii be op-
Grated daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

During the same week the states
Oil corporation brought iu 1900 bar
rel well on the Il G. Earnest tract,
which offsets Root, Hupp and Duffs
Poteet 10. 1, four miles north %
Eastland. on November "A Root.
Hupp and Duffs Poteet No. I struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Big Compilations
FOLIOzg Well Of
Ranger Central
Latter $500 Barrel Well
Begins Definite Proving
of 9 Square Miles.

Eastland, Texas. Nov. 2s.-The
Ranger Central $500 barrel wen has
proved 10 be the beginner Of big
competitions in the Eastland field.
1t came in on the Brooks heirs tract,
four and one half miles north Of
EastlaHd. November l. Since then
wells have been coming Ia all around
~ swelling the production Of the
EastiaHd field.
A few days after the Ranger Cen
tral came In the Texas Arkansas OH
company brought in q 1900 barrel
wen on the same tract
Folsom Well Comes In.
Inc next well 10 follow the Ranger
central was the Folsom Petroleum
company's No. / on the Hawk tract.
IL came In with 2400 barrels produc-
ton and is stil maintaining the flow.
Not since the Perkins No 1, the
baientne Pleasant Grove Church No.
and the Albers oil compauy's J. w.
Turner No. j came in early last sum
mer has any wei been so important
as the Folsom No J. 1t definitely
proves the southwestern trend OF big
production. which was limited al By
the Empire Gas and Fuel comDany-'s
No on the Peoples tract. which Is
midway between the Pleasant Grove
CHURCH and Perkins wells and the
Folsom well
Tracts in Proven Area.
Within the proven area now IS the
Brown tract, on which the West Vir-
GINA Ranger and the Albers OIL com
pauies are drilling. the Bobo tract
on which the Eldorado Oil COMPANY
is drilling and the Johnson tract On
which the Arizona Texas OIL company
is rigging up
The Folsom well also greatly IN
creases the value Of the New Domain
oil company's operations. 1t is the
concensus Of opinion now that the
Frank Day OIL company's well on
the DoWntain tract and the Okeh-
Ranger oil compauy's well on the
Garrett tract viii be big ones.
Summing up the situation the
Hanger Central well O. rated a.
the wen which began the definite
proving Of nine square miles Of
territory which hitherto had been
rated as semi-Wild eat.
Many other wells are on the list
which followed the Ranger Central
The Kentucky River oil cOmpauy's
vel on the Hawk tract came in with
900 barrels day few hours before
the Fain well came in.
Pain Et Al Get COO Dbl. Wen.
r. G. Eain 60 al got a 500 barrel
well on the west acre Of the Pleasant
Grove church lot The Hazel Faln
OIL company o. now rigging Up on
an offset from this well The States
OIL corporation got a 500 barrel well
on the T. c. Harrel tract the same day
the Fain wei came in
During the week beginning Novem-
Der 9, the Royal Duke OIL company
brought in a 1900 barrel wen on the
Hanks tract, which Is one mile east
of die Hawk tract The Magnolia
Petroleum company brought in a 1908
barrel wen on the ]. H. Turner tract.
which adioins the Hanks tract on
the east.
g 1900 Bill Wen on Earnest Land.
During the same week the States
oil corporation brought I'm 1900 bar
rel well on the T. G. Earnest tract,
which offsets Root, Hupp and Duff
Poteet 10. 1, four miles north %
Eastlaud. on November "A Root,
Hupp and DufFs Poteet No. 4 struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
MANAGEMENT

TIE President e. TOM HAHRELL OF East
land. Texas, wei and fnF0rably known 20
almost every one In that section he y also
president OF the City National Bank OF last
land. the Texas Bank a Trust Company OF
Ranger. and many other insritutions- mere
D. hardly an enterprise Of any WORTH or mag
uifude In that portion o. Teas vita when
Tom Hnrrell D. not connected
The FfrEf Nice-rresideuf ~ r. D. uAhA4A-
PORT OF RANGER, TEXAS He owns uiueh
valuable land In the counties cQulprlsilif the
oil field and O. familiar with the oil business
from beginning to cndi a. a very suecessLul'
influenfiaI and popular eifiEen IN that com
muuity.
Our second Vice-Prealdent f. N. II. SMITH
OF RANGER. TEXAS, who was formerly
president Of the MARY Elizabeth and resigned
to devote HIS entire time to his own operl-
lions, IN which he has been extremely furtu-
nate. lIr. saith was for years Euperinteu1-
eut OF education FOR Enstiaud County, T.
widely known and a. a prominent capitalist.
F. ID. COCHRAN q member Of the lirrn OF
Trezeruuf q Cochran. General Fire lnsur-
unee AGENTS OF Dallas. Texas "a Secretary
This firm has been In business since 1875
and q well known with the lnsurinE public
IN the Southwest. He has been with this
firm frTenfy-nlnc years
our Field Manager ID. II Housenau, Of
Dallas. Texas, WIS associated with lreEeEilut
a Cochran about ten Eears until he went
into the oil bushes His energTs honesty
and ability are unquesfioued-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

Paris, Texas. Nov. 35.-An oil test
is being drilled by the Texas Crude
OIL company, three uEles northeas st
Of Paris, on what is known as the
old Greenhaw vel sac Several
years ago the Greenhaw wen found a
good oil showing there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Pri0ate Property
Is Not Affected By
Decree OF Colombia

B0Eotal CoI0WlIal Nov. 26.-E0T-
erumental DEGREES published on June
20 last, Matchmaking oil deposits
throughout the country were held by
the supreme court today 10 have no
bearing on oil underlying private
property but only on land reserver by
the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

a 1000 barrel flow IN the black lime
at 1857 feet
The next well to come IN very ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

Iy viii be Mascho and Ford's well on
the Hawk tract. Six inch casing has
been set.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
MAJOR Butler IS
CAMP Gates GUEST
Major R. w. Butler, Com
manding Officer of Third
Battalion, Now Stationed
at Globe, Visits Camp Of
Ray.

Ray was favored with visit from
another notable parsonage this week
when, Major Butler, the commanding
officer of the Third Battalion, with
headquarters at Globe, accompanied
by Adjutant Stewart A Nellie and
Lieutenant Armstrong
The trip was made as an inspection
of Camp Gates, and after having Wis
tied the camp and the town of Ray
they were particularly favOrably i'm
pressed with the conditions surround
ing the camp.
This was their first visit to Ray and
they spent a most pleasant time dur
ing the few hours they were privileged
to remain
During the time of their visit Ma.
jor Butler also took up the matter re
garding the eligibility of some of the
local soldiers for discharge, but what
his recommendation will be are not
known at this time
He thoroughly appreciates the cor
dial and hearty support and the inter
est of the civilians toward the boys
who are stationed at Camp Gates. 1t
goes far toward alleviating the lonely
life they would otherwise have to en-
dure and the boys themselves, appre-
ciate it also.
The major and those accompanying
him were all very excellent men and it
is a pleasure to have them visit our
camp and hope they may have an op-
portunity of visiting us again.
The clubs, dances, churches and all
public gatherings are always open to
the soldier boys, and we hope they
may take advantage Of every oppor-
tunity.
They are especially invited to the
services Sunday night, when the new
church on Boyd Heights is to be dedi.
Gated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
SUMMER W|DOWERS
BLOCKADE STREET,
DR.. LEARNS WHY

1t was high noon. The Arizona sun
i'll all its dazzling brilliance poured
out life-giving rays-nOt cloud
marred the wonderful blue of the
heavens; the galvanized iron roofs
reflected the sunlight and little SHIN
mering heat waves rose from the side
walks and street Of the wonderful
mining camp.
The street was crowded with men
almost all of the males in the camp
that could possibly get there stood in
tense expectancy is barely posi-
bic that there were a few men under
ground, tat most of the stronger sex
were cOngregated there in the still
noontide. Not sound came from the
crowd, not a voice marred the still
ness, every eye was staring, fixed,
fascinated, by what the owner saw.
At irregular intervals there was a
cOrus of deep, bass, throaty voices in
unison -"A--h-" long drawn out
with quick intake of breath at the
end, followed by a sigh audible as far
as the Hercules office
Funny-there were no women in
that tense, straining, quivering crowd.
A few boys, with faces that showed
The horror they felt, wandered around
he edge of the crowd, as though they
wanted to see but were afraid to look,
fascinated as is a bird by snake;
struggling to run away yet held by a
force stronger than their will to run
and hide.
Suddenly a doctor dashed around
The corner with two grips in his hands
md elbOwed his way into the surging
mob of men-somebody had seen the
crowd and telephoned him that there
had Keen an accident He had a hard
time gaining an entrance, but little
by little he managed to work his way
'nto the struggling mass of humanity.
Where is the accident?" he asked
"Who's hurt?"
Accident-h-!" replied "a husky
minpr. ''The school teachers have
come"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

SiXty-one French brides of Ameri-
can soldiers who have just returned
to France, some of them for a little
visit with the home folks, others may
hap to stay permanently, admit that
they are having a hard time to get
used to American life, manners and
customs. They describe their Ameri-
can husbands generally as consider
ate, straightforward, good providers
and all that, but as not in it with
Frenchmen when it comes to demon
strating their affection. Apparently
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
JOHN PRU|TT
POST FORMED
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HELD AT MEETING ON
SEPTEMBER IL; TWO
ARMY NURSES ELECT
ED OFFICERS OF LOG
AL POST

A general meeting of ex-service men
in Ray was called on Thursday, Sep
tember II, for the purpose of perma
nently organizing the John Pruitt
Post. This was effected, the following
officers being elected for the ensuing
year:
Chairman-R. P Magyar
Vice-Chairman-S. E. Stretton.
Adjutant-J. w. Chambers.
Treasurer-Miss Josephine Gun.
ningham.
Executive committee-Miss Ann
Stepp, Jesse E. White, J. T. Aims.
worth, o. M. Zieck, w. Pine
Welfare ommittee-Charles Nc
MILAN, M. " Ensey, NJ Butler.
Membership committee-P. G. Car
ney, Ted Moore, Dell Schiel
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jack Moore
The election of Miss Cunningham
and Miss Stepp as officers to the post
places Ray on record as having the
first post in which women hold office
in this state.
The ladies mentioned were army
nurses and saw long service at the
front in France, and no doubt will rem
der valuable service as officers in the
Legion.
The Legion will open it's big drive
for members on September 20 and the
splendid organization which is really
men want all those to join who were
enlisted under the colors. So if you
are not signed up you can get the
necessary application forms from any
member of the membership committee
or the secretary
Within the very near future the
John Pruitt Post will have its own
quarters, which will. be open to it's
members.
The American Legion's only excuse
done the ex-service men, the relatives
of deceased soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, and the community in general.
With a strong organization perfected,
with unselfishness as the predominant
ing spirit, it's possibilities for bene-
fetal work are unlimited. Aside from
the many lines of work anticipated in
the future, the organization desires at
this time to issue an invitation to all
former service men and to all rela-
tiVes of deceased service men, request
ing that if they are in need of assist
ance on the subject of war risk insur-
ance, back pay of deceased soldiers,
Liberty bonds undelivered, compensa.
tion for wounded soldiers or any SINH
lar subject, they Immediately call upon
The post, which in turn will refer the
matter to the proper official for at
tentiOn.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
RAY GUN CLUB IS
POTT|NG BLUE ROCKS

The Ray Gun club held it's first
shoot of the season last Sunday and
the honOrs were carried off by Mr..
Carlisle, who made Al out of a posi-
BILE so.
BY their expert craftsmanship Carl
Smith and Jack Davis tied for second
place, each making 40 out Of posi-
BILE So
+. Messrs Boyd and Staiger were
third with 80 each followed by Mul
len, Robinson, Geisbrecht Stretton
and Montagu, with various birds rang
ing from 19 to 38
Mr.. w. E. Mullen offered two prizes
to go to the best markSmen of the two
classes, A and B. The prizes are to
be shot for on Sunday, the 21st, at 2
p. m. Invitation is extended to all the
people of Ray to join in the shooting
or to come and watch the work of the
others.
This is getting to be rather popu-
lar sport and the gun club is constant
ly on the alert to keep it's equip
ment and grounds in the very best OF
conditions. Trap shooters from all
over the country indicate that Ray is
favored with a most wonderful loca-
ton for shooting, the background
after the birds are thrown, being
ideal.
1t is quite a remarkable feat to
shoot clay pigeons, but it doesn't make
much difference to the contestants
how many you break-they have plen-
ty on hand-so come out, bring your
shotgun and get in practice. If you
have no gun suitable for shooting clay
pigeons, the Gun club will arrange to
loan you one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

and all concerned have profited by
the venture.
Rev. A. w. Atkinson will be here
to hold the fourth quarterly confer
ence at the M. E. church, Monday
evening, September %. DR.. Atkinson
has recently returned from Columbus,
Ohio, where he attended the centen-
ary celebration held by the mission
ary societies. He promises to bring
us very interesting account of the
celebration and oins with the local
church authorities in Inviting the gen
eral public to hear him on the above
date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs James league went
to Phoenix Friday intending to remain
over until Monday, when they will
return, accompanied by Miss Hall and
by Miss Aileen league, who has been
spending the summer in San Fran
cisco with relatives. Mr.. league, as
manager of the Hayden ball club, will
attend the game Sunday at Mesa,
when the Mesa team and the Hayden
boys play
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

The fourteen-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. MacCallick was badly bitten
on the cheek Ey dog with which he
was playing. The child is under treat
ment of physicians, who are observing
him closely for any serious effects
from the bite.