The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-25

who had been suffering from an at
tack of influenza followed by pneu-
monia. Funeral services had not been
held on Saturday because of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Mcintosh Besides the
widow, Mr. Mcintosh leaves two chill
dren, a little daughter six and another
one year of age.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Stark are the
proud parents of an II 1-2 pound boy
born on Friday. January IT, Mother
and son are getting along nicely.
The Pacific branch Of the Red Cross
requests that all the local societies
turn in the knitted work as soon as
possible. Those having work they can
finish in time to ship it Wednesday
should get it into the hands of the
proper persons by that time. Also
those who have been unable to finish
their work should return the yarn and
the unfinished garments. The Red
Cross has been doing excellent work,
but more workers are needed. Those
women who can do so are urgently
invited to attend the meetings OF
Tuesday and assist in the work.
Mrs. Chappell, mother of Hunter
Chappell, died at the home of her sor
on Thursday, following an attack Of
pneumonia. The body was taken te
their old home in Missouri for burial.
Eugene Shute and Attorney Muir
phey of Globe were visiting in Hay
den on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McRae have
been entertaining Mr.. McRae's mother
and brother for the past week. They
returned to Phoenix on Wednesday.
The first shoot of the Hayden Rife
Club was scheduled for Saturday. T.
was discovered, however, that the ri
f1es had not been inspected before
shipment. Consequently rifles with
the firing pins cut off had been sent
The deficient parts were returned by
mail, and it is expected other paris
will be on hand soon. The fact that
the shoot could not be held was 2,
keen disappointment to the members ]
Some of the best shots in the south I
west are members of the club, and il
is hoped that the Hayden CLUB viii
soon get in shape to compete with the
other clubs of the state.
Mrs. M. j. Marshall has been con
fined to her home by the influenza
She is reported as improving.
Miss Mildred Masterson returned te
Tempe on Sunday to resume he,
school work in the Normal, after
spending week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Masterson. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Camp arrived
in Hayden on Friday after spendine
some weeks on the coast.
Mrs. Herbert is quite ill at tho
home of her brother, D. R. Milne. Mr.
Milne was intending to visit his "a
ther in Ontario, Canada, but has beer
obliged to postpone the trip because
of her illness.
The stork paid Mr.. and Mrs. C. E
visit on Friday, leaving
a daughter.
The influenza situation is somewhat
improved, no new cases being report
ed on Friday and Saturday.
A mining deal of quite bit Of in
terest to Hayden people has beer
completed whereby the Magma Chief
secured the Sombrero Butte property
in the Copper Creek region, in Pinal
county The deeds were executed OF
the goth and already there are a mum
Der of men at work The shaft is be-
ing sunk and will be put down $50
feet. A road has been built up to the
shaft
This is a good property and the
company expects to have paying
mine within few months.
After an illness of several weeks
Robert Conner died at his home on
Monday afternoon. The body was
taken to his old home near Chicago
for burial Mrs. Conner expects to
make her home with her people there.
Mr Conner had been in Hayden since
last August and was popular with all
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