davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued,

ADVANCE NOTICE SALE
We will have these tires on
sale after June 18th. Most Won
derful bargains ever heard Of
These tires are guaranteed by
us for 1900 miles. Batavia Nom
Skid Security Tread at the fol-
lowing prices for one week only
These tires are absolute first no
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

1878 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. tnear Dupont
large. very comfor able. Sec
0nd story. front room; one or two gentlemen !;
$780, shower bath and phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

THE GARAGE. CONCRETE AND BUILDING
Co. builds garages of the hest type-brick,
metal frame. concrete and tile. Prices
soaable. CALEB POWERS. Pres. W. NJ.
EENTZEL Rus. Mgr. J02 Hibbs bldg. 123
18th st. NV. Phone Main 1919. Res. phone.
Line. 3.19. VIZ
WE RUILD GARAGES OF THE BETTER
class-mcia. frame. brick. tile or concrete.
V. 4. Ii. BIEN. 311S 1lth -. NV. Col. 500.
PRUDENTIAL" GALVANIZED ALL-STEEI.
ono wood. portable. f-eproof waterproof
immediate delivery. THE L. ID.
lI,t Den CO.. Mass ave L.w. Pin. FIR. $50.
HILTRITE GARAGE CO.-GALyANIZED
steel. hollow tile and brick garages. w. N.
DoUGAL. Sales Manager. Ill 18Th st. NV.
Phone Main 1854.
GARAGES THAT SATISFY
WE BUILD ALL KINDS.
OBTAIN QUE PRICES.
r. h. FERGUSON. 1Oll 9th st. nv.
Phone N. l6K and ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
SUBURBAN BOARD.

BOARD, in beautiful. cool Mclean. Va. for
refined couple girl war worker; private fam
lily; no other boarders; large porches: garden;
fresh vegetables; eggs; milk: chickens; ga
rage for machine; no objection to one child:
SAB per person q month; reduction to girl
war worker. Cali or write Jeffries Bungalow,
Mclean. Va; 80 minutes from city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
TABLE BOARD.

3443 l4th ST. N.W.-Excrient table; good
service: breakfast and dinner.
- QUINCY PLACE NV Excellent table
board TO few refined persons. y. G1ai. -
1861 MONROE ST. N.W.-Table board: for
ladies only. so
1914 KENYON ST. N.W.-Exc-Nent table
hoard; dinner breakfast and dinner: home
cooking; good service. l.
oO.2 18th ST. N.W.-Excellent table: hest in
the market served: good service. y. aa16. 30
1900 PARK EoAD-Finest home cooking: room
for few Col. S2l2. l.
1901 18th ST.. corner Park road-EHcellent
home cooking: served in frst-clRss sty.e by ex-
perienced people: in beautiful cool home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-JTLY ] UNTIL SEPT. /: 8
room house in Chevy Chase. Nd. large porch
es, lawn and garden; piano; victrola. Tele-
phone Cleveland 1910 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

REAR 1890 nth ST. NV. COL. 1326-W.
W. W. CURTISS. 800
GARAGE. PRIVATE, REAR 134s PERRY
place NV. S15 per month. Col. 52l2. 800
PRIVATE GARAGE NEAR 18th AND s
NV.
North $3.50.
SPACE IN PRIVATE GARAGE FOR ONE
car l13O 25th ST NV 29s
LARGE GARAGE SPACE FOR 20 CARS APP
ply between 4:3O and $50 pm Rear DO L
st. NV. 3Os
FOR RENT-SPACE FOR LARGE TOURING
car in private garage, rear 1909 { st. ne. s..
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN 90. Goa 9Th st. NV.
GARAGE For RENT NEAR 18th AND NJ
NV; $40. a. T. HOFFMAN. 1890 \. y.
ave. NJ 1916.
FOR RENT-Fireproof gar
ages; $3.50 per month; electric
lights and washing facilities.
Apply Jas. f. Cranberry. Room
Is. I41o G. st. Phone Main 1918.
IN REAR OF 1909 Goth. SO MONTH.
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED OR UNFUR. ROOMS.

CONNECTICUT AVE. ONE
SQUARE DUPONT CIRCLE.
Large parlor: piano: electric lights; will
rent to responsible parties for fraternity clubs
studio. Phone Franklin 2S5I.
1aOI-l40? CHAPLIN ST N.W.-Two attractive.
large. light. airy rooms: closets and bath
whole floor cooking compartments full size
special screens plenty hot water always: gas
furnished. Call evenings
lilo WEBSTER ST. NW.-Two rooms: first
floor: furnished or unfurnished for light house
keeping: all modern conveniences. Phone Col.
43ii-W. l.
NO. & EYE ST. NW.-Furnished and unfur-
nished. for housekeeping. Apply after 10 IN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
The Polka Dot.

Because In 1895 Bohemian peas.
ant girl danced n new step In little
village near the Polish border n Hun.
gnrIan dancing master introduced Il
In Europe under the name OF Polka.
which Is the feminine OF Polak or
Pok. BY 1914, at the time james X.
Polk was running for the presidency
the dance had spread to America and
the name "Polk" and the word "Pol.
ka" formed coincidence at once up.
peallng to everyone. The mnnufac.
turers, merchants and designers i'm.
mediately presented Polka hats. Polka
SHOES. Polka gauze and the newest
design In fabrics for gentlewomen."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
ing of n part to blind the eyes OF

| ing OF part to blind the eyes OF
| Estada?"
II sincerely believe your greater
chance of security lies In this course.
The fellow Is supreme egotist; OPP
position will anger him. while fiattery
| will make him subservient. You have
the wit and discretion to hold him
within certain limits. II IL n danger
Gus game, admit, and dlsagreeable
one, but the case requires desperate
remedies"
She lifted her eyes, searching my
face through the dim light.
"Geoffry Carlyle" she said at last,
n tremor in the low voice, "there Is
no sacrifice would not make to pre-
serve my honor. ! hate this man;
dread his touch; shrink from con-
tact with him as l would from n
snake, but l am not going to refuse
to do my part. II you say this is
right and justified l will consent"
~ believe It Is"
"And you will not lose faith in meT
she questioned earnestly. ut will not
lower your belief in my womanhoodp ?"
Nothing could do that. Mistress
Dorothy. want you to realize the
depth Of my interest and respect. Your
friendliness has meant much to me,
and l would never urge you to lower
your ideals. But we must face this
situation as II Is. We possess but two
weapons of defense--decelt or force.
A resort to the latter is at present i'm
possible. / cannot conceive that you
are lowering yourself In any way by
using the power you possess TO escape
violence"
"The power possess?"
"Yes-benuty and wit. These are
your weapons, and most effective ones.
You can play with Estada and defeat
him--temporarily, ut least. l confess
there Is danger In such a game-he Is
wild beast. and his evil nature may
overcome his discretion. Take this
pistol. Keep II hidden about your per.
son. but use 1t only when a!l else falls.
You retain faith In me?"
"ImplIcitiy."
"And pledge yourself to your part,
leaving me to attend to miner"
Her two hands clasped my fingers,
her eyes uplifted.
"Geoffry Carlyle, have always be-
lieved In you, and now, after the sac
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

but permit II to go to the extent OF ah VI
our love Tor eah oher 10
II was married.
nrnd Mrs IIaad children They have ~
= NJ. ,,.,,uood and
simpler foods especially cornbread anu
,nusb nd thinks themb human system
smoked tobacco che"ed pacco SINCE e "a'
twen old. sil enjoys his pipe
youth; not pr''c'tu III MS ppoou
that I not
,reer during physician he underwent all
tho doctors me-
farmer that he might be able TO
lead ,Ife Of regular hours
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

rifce you have made TO serve me I
can refuse you nothing you ask. !
VIII endeavor to accomplish all you
require of me. God knows how / hate
the task; but-but ! will do my best.
Only--only," her voice sank, "if-ll
the beast lays hands on me he-he
pays the price. I could not do other.
wise. Geoffry Carlyle-I am a Fair.
fax"
Satisfied with my mission and conf.
dent nothing more need be said, ]
arose TO my feet.
"Then we can do nothing further
until / learn the disposition of the
crew." 1 said quietly. "Estada Is not
likely to resort to extreme measures
at present. That is why / believe you
are comparatively safe now-hls own
position Of command Is In the bal,
ance."
II will see you agaln7"
"Perhaps not here; It Is too danger,
Gus; but / will find means to commu
nicate with you. Good-by."
We stood with hands clasped In che
darkness. thought she was going
to speak again, but the words failed
to come. Then suddenly. silently The
door opened mere crack, letting In O
CLEAN OF yellow light from the main
cabin, while the crouchlng figure OF O
man, like a gliding shadow slipped
through the aperture, closing the door
behind him as softly as he had opened
II. heard her catch her breath and
felt her hands grasp my sleeve. but !
never stirred
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

showing areVoi'er hh"
explaining shed epnoe .e GLANDS
Then men ehtr'" aud
the the MINUS ,. s t,oy ef Mntz
collected abouoo lhes were ~ po"'' '''' 80 ''
them: ao ,oo,,,, yorn, mon WHY do
"Why? Vfoure all young LIZ" ," ali your
risk thls wa! r' '''' ~" '' ~
Why you tF -, ., T., ,o orr,v--ovorseos
"Ill Nhy, sau 'hr
came bhck "hNe nnn, ,or, au rnds NJ
waiting ior ne ""r" 18th, oao rho,
cheers res we were i, w haro cou,d Ga,
started o0knr Jon' c"""h s't J''' | ao., ~
Job. My wi gong 10 'e n'o'n, - ~ ,'ro
Thenhf "'''"7 "''''''''N'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
The Power Of An Ideal.

The artist who sees the angel In the
stone does not complain Of drudgery
as he clips away the marble which
hides the vision Of his dreams. The
lover who sees chance To serve the
Is hard and painful In the service. A
high ideal takes the drudgery out Of
life. II robs the nettle OF Its sting. It
mikes hard stones soft to the feet.
Girls Companion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02


As doubtless you're, too!
For we seldom growl,
And YOU never scowl."
For the Dingo dogs said they had
seldom seldom seen their visitors, the
children, scowling
YES" said the second Dlngo dog.
ave both come from Australia"
$50 we both do. you see." said the
first Dlngo dog.
"Over in Australia they sometimes
call us the wild dogs" said the second
Dinso dog.
What he says Is perfectly true"
said the first Dingo dog.
"And we are wild dogs. too" said
the second Dlngo dog
1--WE are; he speaks the truth" said
the first plngo dog.
"We're plain yellow dogs with no
silly airs or graces," said the second
Dlngo dog.
ITS enough that we're dogs. and
Dlngo dogs. and wild dogs of Aus.
trnlia and that we're yellow" said the
first Dlngo dog.
"Quite enough" said the second
Dlngo dog.
So they both harked, made friends
In their own peculiar way with the
other animals IN the ZOO and then the
first Dlngo dog said:
"What's the news?"
"What do you mcan?" the other AMI
mails asked.
"Wcll." said the first Dlngo dog,
"what Is there 10 tell us? What Is go.
Ing on? What is there going to be
going on--yOu-knOw-the newo."
"The news" repeated the second
Dlngo dog.
"Well." said one OF the animals,
"we're fed by the keeper and we sleep
and we eat-of course we ent when
we're fed like sensible animals would
do. And people come 10 look at us
and hear Of what we do and from
where we come"
"Ah," said the first Dlngo dog,
"we're important we are. We are the
news! They come 10 see us and Ia
hear about us. Good. Wen. Wen tell
them we're the Dlngo dogs and they
can see that we're yellow"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

Who could be bef What might be
the purpose Of his entrance7 But one
answer occurred to me--Pedro Estadn,
driven by unbridled passions to attack
the girl. thrust her behind me. and
took a step forward, with body poised
for action. was unarmed, but cared
little for that in the swift desire to
come to hand grips with the brute. I
could hear him now. slowly and eau
tlously feeling his way toward us
through the darkness.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
DADDY,5 NFNDlG
ufAIRY IALEW e
THE DlNeo DOGS.
&r1ARY @Al1An BONNER


"Bow-wow. bow-wow, I'm q Dlngo
dog"
Bow, WOW, bow-wow. I'm another
Dingo dog"
SO barked the two Dlngo dogs.
sand come from Australia" said
the first Dingo dog.
80 do l." said the second Dingo
dog.
"Shall we he friends?" asked the
FIRST Dngo dog.
1--WE might rs WE'LL" said the sec.
ond Dlngo dog.
SO the two Dlngo dogs wagged their
tails and agreed that they would be
friends.
And the first Dingo dog sang this
song, while the second Dingo dog sang
the chorus. I'll tell you the chorus
first. which isn't. of course. the way
TO do It but then the Dingo dogs did
II In this fashion.
Most creatures would have the first
verse first and then the chorus, but
not with the Dingo dogs.
"1'll sing the chorus first" said the
second Dingo dog.
VERY WELL" said the first Dlngo
dog.
80 the second Dingo dog sang the
chorus which was a refrain which
went like this:
Nov, now, all together. bow-wow.
Now. now, all together. bow-wow."
Really. II makes fine chorus; just
try II, won't you?
Then the first Dingo dog sang the
first verse;
I'm not a log. no. I'm not a log,
For I'm Dinco dog. n Dingo dogl
And my brother my dear brother,
Is another. he's another"
Then the second Dlngo dog sang.
Nov. now, all together. bow-wow.
Now, now, all together bow-wow."
The first DIngo dog now sang his
second verse. and the second Dlngo
dog sang his chorus again. for no
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

Halstead, 10 was heh's "'
physician ~ years ~, !.
"Tber no man equal TO Clay In
American plic life today" he said,
ayes re Is; President Wilson
Is" inherited Mrs. Hnlstcad. But
the doctclerely shook his head ana
waived fher answer.
Theyver have quarreled' these
two are,eoplc, who have spent W
wears anan and wife. The usual
family at" has been entirely un-
I.s,,,,., Ihem 1--WE sometimes disn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
On n Commercial Basis.

Gerald gave his grandmother a little
glft for her birthday, and she salu:
"Wsll. you area good lad; I shall
give you nickel for yourself" to
which the little CHIP replied. "But
grandma the present cost Is centa.'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

lust made deposit and Mrs. Mary
Rudnick, of the same address, VINO
had Just paid note, were discuss'ns
IL. c. l.. In front Of the cashiers
cage stood Nathan Mnltz, father OF
Samuel W. Maltz, president or the
bank, discussing with David Flyer,
39ll West sixteenth street, the sociai
unrest and economic turmoil.
In the cage Jacob and Elsie were
worrying neither of the high cost or
living nor of the social unrest. JAKE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

'u .o,.,., ' T, - ..a, ne ped,
a"u's' '. @ ".a,'o"' $ Of
,,,,,,, n ,. ~ ID, a
colorcd high school boy. ,,,,-
Willie Brown went ( -.
panied by his parents. .o
met at either end OF n p
sided over by Judge R' 80 -.
Bliss in full regimental .m' ,,,.
Inch the old soldier. II, So ca,
Ing likeness to the n -.
Dnhart L. 7 m ,,,i,k a. Suii hN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

.o" II "IH Bliss what the UVuUe ""'' ~
fought When the ('u '>'e
replied:
well, sir was"
"What n,pbt fred 1t
"A roman candle cr my only feet away
al me ana TWO OF the with the burned them
nave the trousers Of his parents
The ~ mi, ,,upch, he O
"A very good wrgeon, Bliss for pair of trousers
pool them 'e'"'N
Willie to- ao. fror IN
,,,,a 90 &C. ,.on,o, blankets.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
Confederate veteets New

nc .>,c,,,rc p twenty-five years
oo n"h ,,-., ,,,y a during the CT
'ne 'ou' u, nisSoVs son, the Confeder
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
MissouEentenarian Who Has Never Quarreled

n RECKEDGE breckenridge man who has made IRE
,an III of any
old lie Is Dr. Joseph D.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
Rank Band;tcidates the Why and Wherefore

streets
flCArH Kalis cashier and pretty hhe-
u Behind the cas"s' ,auor On bench
een
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

ny MS wiie, nardiy less WWe Nc
gripped the arm Of his W, ,lin,
That's my coat! III NOW wi,
boy. And I'm going to tak;,tn Va,
To Superintendent JMa C" nN
story OF the battle and of hu o. .,
his mother from the neighbtne ""
find the house ransacked.
To get his request bef.a Oh
wrote out this:
II find In the capitol basasee,
coat was made by my mothe. % "
cotton and wool, then weavl" ., =" ",
homemade cloth. Part of
mothers place. This coat aI Wv Wv
tie. l would very much ap ,., :.
babyhood days back to me. -
is in Elgin. Tex. Respect
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

barked the chorus three times. That
made 1t so fair. you see.
This is the second verse sung by
the first Dlngo dog.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
,ood in Museum

,t,ered little coat OF a
nun weave, its frayed
its old.fashioned plaid
L, buttons, the rents az
I'd the legend upon the
! pinned to 1t, when
ont with other clothes
the battle OF Tupelo'
IA, 1864. by J. II.
,. Forty.fourth Iowa
address 175 South
,nver."
gray haired and
crowd Of visitors
was accompanied
denly the old man
me when l was q
'ey he told tho
had fed with
urning later to
.ers the old man
a coat Of mine. This
having spun all the
!. nade the coat from
was fought on my
lssing after the bat
he first coat OF my
iss. My present homo
7. w. THOMAS"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
Of Trousers

ld no was a sergeant
" and was once a
llea Ter, declared In the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

Were friends in tho zoo,
As doubtless you're. too!
For We seldom growi,
And YOU never scowl."
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12
HAYDEN NOTES

. The news of the death of Mr.. L. j.
Hogg at the Ray Con. hospital, Tues
day evening, came as a shock to his
many friends. On the 4th he ate
something that did not seem to agree
with him, but no fears were enter
tanned regarding his recovery until on
Tuesday his condition became serious.
At 8 o'clock he became unconscious
and did not regain consciousness be
fore his death, which occurred at $50
o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Hogg was a graduate OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural college.
For five years before coming to Hay
den he was in the U. S. agricultural
department, working at Tempe, ArlZ.
When the Ray Consolidated Copper
company made arrangements for their
employees garden, they secured the
services of Mr., .Hogg as chief gar
dener While here he had shown him
self as very capable man, and be-
cause OF his ability and genial person
atty, had come to stand high in the
estimate OF the people Of the con- on,
nunity. He is sutvIved by, bis father
and mother, who live IN Lawrence,
Mass, ana by nls w!te 40 arrange
Gerts had been made on Wednesday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12
tttt,;t}S ffH
CASA GRANDE PRODUCTS
BRING TOP PRICES

Growers of Thompson seedless
grapes and Malagas are bringing the
product of their vineyards into the
local market, and are shipping crates
to all parts of the country. These
grapes attract the immediate atten-
tion of strangers visiting this city,
and many of the new land owners in
the valley are preparing to set out
vineyards. Within a few years the
seedless grapes raised in the Casa
Grande valley will be on all the east.
ern markets. Word received by the
shippers of cantaloupes gives the in
formation that the melons are receiv-
ing top prices, in some cities getting
one dollar more than the California
melon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Miss Laurel Inman, formerly a
teacher in the schools of Hayden, and
last year teacher in the Winkelman
school, has taken position in the
northern part of the county as teacher
OF the Gordon Canyon school, where
they have summer school instead of
winter school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Jack Lee, Lewis Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee F. Armstrong, Shirley Jacob
son and Dick Grey made trip to
Globe July 4th, where Lee and Cohen
each engaged in a boxing bout. Lee
was declared the winner of his bout,
while Cohen tied
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12
CASA GRANDE NOTES

F. A. Stillwell, who was visitor in
Casa Grande for several. days this
week, returned to Los Angeles
Wednesday evening, after completing
plans for the extensive improvement
OF tract of 480 acres of land a short
distance east of here and located this
side of the Arizola mountains. The
first improvement will be the prepar-
and an additional acreage for the set
ting out of an orchard and the tapping
of the underground flow by the put
ting down of four wells part of this
work already having been completed
and the water level found at 45 feet.
The water from the wells will be
brought to the surface by compressed
air system of pumping such as is used
at Taft in the California oil fields.
The four wells will be under, central
plant equipped with a powerful air
compressor Mr. Stillwell has also
purchased large tract of state land
which he intends to colonize with fam
lilies of the Dunkard faith. He has al
ready expended considerable money
in improving his Arizola land and cal,
culates that the additional improve.
ments will soon total about $4,000
more. The country looks good to him
from every point of view and his in
fluence with southern California bust,
ness men will prove a big factor in
securing additional capital to promote
the development of this great valley
His brother, also a land owner here,
owns the Stillwell hotel in Los An
geles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12
for the funeral as Mrs. Hogg had not
yet heard from his parents.

Mrs. Baker and daughter left on
Sunday for their home in Missouri,
after spending some weeks visiting
Mrs. F. E. Townsend
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

The wedding of w. Herbert May
and Miss Lavina Browning occurred
al the home of j. O. ludlow, Tues
day, July 8. Judge w. B. Nash united
the happy couple. Mr.. May is an
employe of the Ray Con- and a mem
Der of the Hayden ball club. Mrs.
May arrived only recently from her
home in Coconino county They will
make their home in Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

When questioned in regard to the
fuel oil sales of this year as compared
with this date last year, the l.. A. Mar
tinez company, pioneer oil dealers of
this city, declared that during the
month of June, 1919, they sold $4,000
gallons of special gas oil (tops) as
against 10000 during the same month
in 1918. All other months of this year
show an increase in like proportion.
This reflects a great degree of pump
ing plant advancement in the valley,
for last year the Martinez firm was
the only oil sellers in the field.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Ed. Stoner, manager OF the Hal
stead Lumber company's Casa Grande
branch, departed Monday on a vaca-
ton trip which will take him over
parts of California, some time being
spent visiting his parents at Sawtelle.
Ed is a pioneer. in this place, dating
from its new development. He ar
rived in 1913 to represent the Hal
stead company and has taken prom
inent part in boosting the progress
and advancement of our thriving
mainline city. Before coming here
he was a resident of the capital city,
During his absence L. M. Smith will
look after the business of une COM
pany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Frank Fay, Guy E. Stephenson, S.
J. Porter, c. w. Knapp, Henry Lang
ridge and Al Cotherman are spending
their vacation in the White noun
tains. The party left Sunday, expect
ing to be gone two weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

The board of governors of the Noe
Var club held their regular monthly
meeting Saturday evening. Eighteen
new members were admitted to the
club, making the total number of
members nearly 500
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Harry Blake returned to Casa
Grande Tuesday morning after sew
eral months absence. Harry, who
does special work for the interior de-
rartment, states that everywhere he
travels this valley has become known
and is talked about. He predicts d
large number of prospective land buy
ers and home builders will arrive here
in the next six months.