davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
SUPERINTENDENT OF
LOS VEGAS HOSPITAL
TAKES DOSE POISON

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO noRHIh5 JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N NJ, April IA
Suffering from the effects of poison,
believed taken with suicidal intent,
DR., c. A. Rossan, superintendent of
the Las Vegas hospital since March 3,
is in the county Jail here. Rossan is
being held for the sheriff OF Pueblo
county, Colo He is alleged to have
taken the poison shortly after having
been placed in the county Jail by
Sheriff Securdino Romero. Rossan
asked to be taken to the hospital when
he was discovered writhing in pain
on the floor of his cell, but the Off
GERS, fearing this might be a scheme
to escape, sent for the county physi-
clan, DR.. George Fleming. Rossan' S
correct name is said to be Du Fain,
alias Ross or Rossan. What he is
wanted for in Colorado is not known.
Since coming here Rossan made eX-
tensive improvements at the hospital,
and showed a considerable degree of
competence. He said he was a grad
uate of Rush Medical college and
served as inferno in the Cook County
hospital in Chicago, but it is said he
never showed credentials to prove the
assertion. Rossan is believed to have
taken powder of chloride of mercury,
hidden in his shoe. 1t is not believed
he took a sufficient amount to kill
him, though he is suffering much
pain. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
DECLARES ORPHANS SENT
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 12.-That or
phans are being committed to the
Fort Grant industrial school against
the provisions of the state laws. was
the statement made BY Mrs. Roland
c. Dryer who was asked by Governor
Campbell to inspect the institution be-
fore the faculty of the Indian school.
Mrs. Dryer said.
THE fact that we found several
orphans at Fort Grant committed
because they We're orphans. has raised
storm of protest. 5-
1T is against the state laws to send
orphans to the industrial school.
There were seven young orphans
there and the judges of the various
counties are the only persons WIG
have the power to commit orphan
children. Just why judges, who are
sworn to uphold the law, do this thing
do not pretend to know.
THE only suggestion I can make is
this: That the women in each county
tell the judge of their interest in the
orphans and wards of the county and
that they would be glad to help him
in the problems of such children.
1T is my belief that there now are
no orphans at Fort Grant, but l am
not positive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
LEAHY HOLDS COURT
IN PLACE OF MECHEM
IN FOURTH DISTRICT
.seselA. eosesssonpsaes 7 , noenlne .ouenA.l

,9PEcrAL CONSEQUENCES To MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo, n. NJ, April 12.-Da-
vid j. Leahy, district judge of the
fourth judicial district of New MeXi-
co, presided over the regular spring
term of court for the third judicial
district, which was held in Alamogor-
do, April 18th, Sth and 9Th. Edwin
Mechem, judge for the third judicial
district. was disqlphfied on account
of certain matters pertaining to the
court.
During this term of court Chas. E.
Thomas, county clerk, was present,
besides John Snyder, sheriff of Otero
county, j. Benson Newell, court ste
nographer, and C. S. Pedregon, court
interpreter
The following proceedings were
had: B. l.. Henderson, plaintiff, YER
sus C. c. Camp defendant. The case
was dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Augustin Robes versus Maria Jua-
rez Robes, dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
]. p. Lewis, plaintiff, versus A. K.
Gore and George p. Shirts, defend
ants In the matter of Lewis versus
Gore for the foreclosure of a mort
gage, judgment was rendered in favor
of the plaintiff, J. p. Lewis, whereas
in the matter of Lewis versus Shirts,
judgment was rendered in favor of
the defendant, Shirts. 1t seems that
Shirts had put pumping plant on
the land which was mOrtgaged and
the court held that Shirts was en-
titled to the pumping plant
John II. Pace versus II. G. Harris
field. Demurrer filed by defendant
oVerruled and defendant given 20 days
in which to plead further.
r. Fl. Pierce versus C. r. Mcclure.
Promissory note. Judgment render
ed in favor of plaintiff.
Kent Kayihtah versus Eloise Kayih-
tab. Divorce granted ..~t.
w. HI MeNew versus A. c. Ander-
son. Demurrer filed by plaintiff
overruled.
Mrs. A. e. Kean versus Clemente
Veilincino, FL Paso and Southwestern
company, garnishee. Demurrer filed
by garnisheo overruled. H..
w. II. Arp versus p. E. Morrison.
Demurrer filed by plaintiff overruled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
PHOENIX PUTS IN BIZ H ..n
FOR GOOD ROADS MEET

Phoenix, Ariz.. April .12.-Phnenix
today put in an early bid for theinext
national good roads conyention, which
opens Monday at Mineral Wells, Tex,
according to the announcement of
Robert A. Kirk tonighf.
Kirk said that he was unable to at
tend the convention, but that he had
wired Secretary ROutree of the as
ISOLATION, urging Phoenix as the next
place of meeting. He said that a
number of other cities in this and
neighboring states were making de-
vention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

day at the tmenty7seNsnth, annual
trapshoot of the Arizona Sportsmen'sI
association. Elens broke 1873 target9
out of 200: sherman of salt Lake was
second with 19e. the other top guns
being Thede of FL Paso, 1874; William
Mullen of Ray, 1872; Gillespie of Phoe-
nix, 1871; Holman of Phoenix, 1870
The finals of the tournament will be
shot tomorrow with three silver cups
and fourteen other prizes 10 be won.
At the annual meeting of the assoc
citation held today Thomas Devine, Of
Kingman, was elected president and
II. II. Watkins of Kingman, secretary
treasurer.
The 1920 shoot will be held at King
man. 81. a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
ROAD SUPERVISORS
SALARY IN 0TER0 co.
HAS NOT BEEN FIXED

ESPECIAL eoRRssRoHpEHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamosordo, n, NJ, April 12.-"No
action has vet been taken in regard
to the salary to be paid to the county
road superintendent today stated Dr.
L. d. Mckinley, chairman of the
board of commissioners for OteroI
county, The report recently sent out
from santa Fe is to the effect that the
salary of Roy H. Flamm, appointed
by Governor Larrazolo to fill this Of
flee, would be placed at s. year is
without foundation. The commission
ers never heard of any such action
until the report appeared in the news
papers" ...-,.....-....-......,. .-....-.-...
Mr., Flamm is expected to arrive in
s;Alan1ogordV saturday ana a 'meeting
of the board of commissioners viii be
held Monday to decide on the salary
of the Eoafl Superintendent. Other
matters on finpottance, Relative TO
Otero county roads Wilt come up at
the meeting.4 a.Ths commissioners
have postponed the fixing of the sal
airy of the road Superintendent until
Mr.. Flamm could be present" stated
DR.. Mckinley.
Work on the ROAD from Tularosa to
Mescalero is still in progress and the
roadbed is being graveled and put into
excellent condition This road is
along the route of thee Southern Ma
tional highway Very little blasting
will have to be done in the mountain
region to put this road into good con-
dition for travel The Indian depart
ment is paying half the expenses to-
ward the grading of this road and
Otero county pays the other half.
1t is expected that building of a
new and better road from Highrolls,
sixteen miles east Of Alamogordo, to
Cloudcroft, twenty-six miles east of
Alamogordo, ON the summit of the
Sacramento Mountains, win be started
soon For the building of this road
the forestry department will cooper
ate with the county commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
DAMAGE
SUIT WILL BE RENEWED

Phoenix, Ariz., April 12-The $780,
600 libel action filed against the Ari-
IONA Gazette of Phoenix by Charles
H. HoIlingsworth will be renewed in
the state supreme court. following the
action taken today by Judge Stanford
in sustaining the papers demurrer.
Counsel for HollinSsworth immedi-
ately filed notice of appeal.
The suit was based on an article
which appeared in the Gazette last
December referring to the death of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
MANY GOOD ROADS
FOR ARIZONA To
Be Recommended
Several Links in BorderIand
Route to Be Endorsed by
State Highway Commission
for Federal Aid.

sfsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRElr
Phoenix, Ariz, April 12.-Several
highway links in the Borderland
route will be recommended to the fed
eral road authorities for government
aid, said State Engineer Maddox to-
night.
I'VE will recommend federal aid for
the second section of the Bisbee-
Douglas pavement said Maddox,
so that this whole road may be fin
ished this year
The border route from Tucson to
Tombstone, either by way of the En-
pre ranch or by Benson, will be rec
commended. Surveyors now are in that
section gathering data to define the
route.
The state highway department also
will indorse federal aid for the road
east of Douglas by Barnadino. to
match the county fund of $100,0 600
now available. This road leads to-
ward the New Mexican line on the
Borderland route.
The bridge across the ella river
east of San Carlos also is being inves-
tigated by the department." said Mad
dock. For this work the legislature
made an appropriation of $4,000
which soon will be available. This
bridge is on the ella Stafford road.
Plans are being prepared for moving
the bridge upstream about two miles
above the old site, if the road passes
Benson in Pima county, the highway
department will ask for 100000 fed
eral aid to that county road funds, to
build from Vail to Benson. Federal
aid also will be asked to pave north
from Tucson toward Rilleto ranch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

the plaintiffs mother. Hollingsworth
had been held in connection with her
death nut the charge against him was
dismissed in the justice court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
PHOENIX MAN HIGH GUN
At ARIZONA TRAPSHOOT

Phoenix Ariz, April 12.-T. L.
Edens of Phoenix was high gun to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
SPECIAL GRAND Jury
SUMMONED TO MEET AT
SANTA FE THIS WEEK

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April, MA special
grand Jury to meet next Friday has
been drawn by District Judge Reed
Holloman. This is the third grand
jury TO sit at Santa Fe within four
weeks. Rumor connects the calling of
the jury with the revelations made
in the trial of w. G. Kelly for obtain
ing money fraudulently on a Santa
Fe county bond. Kelly today furnished
$4,000 bond pending his appeal, his
appeal, his bondsmen being formerI
United States Senator Thomas b.
Catron, DR.. Frank f. Mera, Jakel
Levy and Thomas Closson.
Judge Holloman also announced al
special term of district court, for San
Juan county at Aztec on May IL.
One hundred and ninety-two per-
sons were killed by automobiles in
New York state during the first three
months of this year.
Following the temperance excite
ment of 1852 every one of the New
England states enacted statewide pro-
hibition laws.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Ia vcerejslch poulicnich nc
hod zraneno ceikam desc,
chodcu automobily, Il nichz
nejvice poranen jest sedmilety
sloyenslly hosik StGpan b2do-
wee, 1886 zap. 65. ulice, "a a,
zeny strOjem Jana LeveGky,
1851 zap. 63 ulice. Koch ~ 20
Ikusu prebehnout ulici nevsiml
81 auta yeas a nekolik zcber
mu pferazeno.
Ia podobnych okolnostl po-
ranen byl Jan r. Stach z cisla
3445 Orange Ave a J. Ju.o-
vec, 1105 vych II ul. PEI dal.
sich osob zranGno nasledkclr
|prekocenl Sc au'ca e. Cooka
1897 zap. AZ ulice.
90lety kmet D. w. Carhart
1920 Detroit Ave. usnrceI
ibyl vcera karou V Lakewood.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRIJMOU Sc maSinarky a div
ky ma Stafirovani u ]. Mezery,
$3.50 Gable Ave.
t-1 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Omladina j. A. Komensky
c. 2 a skolni ditky sehraly wee
,ra v Narodni Sini ma Broad
way triaktovou vypravnou hru
sc zpevy a tanci 'Pohadku o
zlatem klici a zive vode". Ma
IySteva byla velika a obecem
stvo vyborne Sc pobavilo. Ucin
kujici neien ze uloham dobre
Sc nautili, nybrz i mimika by,
la ziva, zpevy jare a dekorace
lvabne
Jiz prve jednani poutalo
svou souhrou a peknou vypra-
YOU Podobne bylo druhem
aktu, v nemz zvlaste rel u ko-
vadiiny svou pestrosti a riznym
taktem mile ma publikum puso
bill. We skutecnosti vsechny
'zpevy, recitace a lance chilly
I
"namenlty DOZEN a puDiikum
ootleskem nlktefak n9skrollio'
| Zvlast' predstavitele hlav-
men charakteru caste byll ap-
|nlausovani a rovnez sbornm
dostalo Sc zaslouzehe pochVa-
lly.
Vybornou byla pfedstaVltel
'la Zene, krasne oeklamoVao
jafo, foztomllou oyla Cfudoo,
eka, prlsAFm Mraz' Vtlpnym
ifteh q 2peFhym MeSlc. Dobfe
ore 81 teH poclnalo Slunce a
oVnez d@ - NeIsI partie Sc
liAny XII Ns3oo9c2e 5pohQJ2no
- ! ra405]
We Sooto1A ANI"at ilbl-o Sc
,rlo Vesnlckych hochu,mlle pu-
aobll sbor cervanku, motylu,
5elskych devcat Vsecnny
&bory pod zeml, mad oblaky a
na zenll. Ce!ek 5yi VesArz pou
oaVy, nicim neporu8eny takze
i ucltel p. josef Masek, Jenz
ilTadio maxwell a rldlt, muze
3yt 3 VysledAem upIne spoko-
zen.
! We Vcerelsl pohadce uclnko-
vail nasleduJicl: Antonle Drao
koVa, Anna Kolstrunkova, 30
zena Opatrna, Bozena Stropnl-
lcka, otanlslav ProchaZka, Ma
RE Mlnarova, Bonus hucera,
Marie Mudrova, Helena kliko
va, Lille PrlncoVa, trantiska
HlavackoVa, Marie hotesoVec,
Mllada kuncoVa, Ludmlla mo
zarova, Josefa SE1delaroVa,
Vlasta LakoVa, Jos. Slavik, Ma
renka NouIlsova, Jliovec, A
nezka Mocova, Alolzle StropnI
cka, Marie Sed,ackova, Llbusc
benesova, bozana Stropnlcka,
harla taukneroEa, Anna Cl-
mlerova, Anna SormoVa, Eii-
ska NachoVa, Vera Sre.trova,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
AUEI5-i!kStGlDf.

ySEI |NSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

/ 3Dk S. uooIe SO ,ypl~>uy- il
ci grocerni Iczaichy oDchod
Y dobrem mist6. kdo sc chce
venovati tomuto obchodu mech
at Sc pTihla asl Y {. 1865 L. II
ul. Tel. Union 1904 r.
ii 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PF)DAM dun 0 7 syGtnicich,
A Ioznice a koupelna a ysechno
zaEizeni. Dlazdena ulice ma +.
13l ul. Zada Sc hotov6 $500.
Cena levna. Vlastnite-li lot ia
YAM die prani postavlm aneb
YAM vas lot vym6nim ia dun.
Vlastnim n6kolik lotu okoIi
Union a ma BeachWood Ave.
ktore prodam "a io"nou cenu
+ ste Sc Y {. 1910 Dur'.ee
a u jos. KSi4 a jasa@e'.E9
sl itele. t-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRODA Sc obchod sc a Zoe
prodej pri cistem tydennim Ii
sku pres 500. Haste sc mezi
G 8 hodinou vecer V {. 6005
Woodland Ave. Ais
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRIJME Sc zkuSena proda-
vaCka do sti'iZniho obchOlu.
Haste Sc NJ. karda a Syn,
1926 Broadway. lib
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

PRIME Sc zrucny uniovy pa
pirovac naterac. H'aStc Sc Il
Rom. krawcov, 24S7 K. S6 St
1-1i
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
NEBRASkAN HEADS
 ELKS; CHICAGO TO
 HOLD NEXT MEETING

Atlantic City N. J. July 8.-Frank l.. Rain, Fairbury, Neb., was elected this afternoon grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent Order of Elks. He defeated Albert Brophy of Brooklyn.
 Chicago was chosen for 1920 con- vention.
 Among other officers elected are: Grand esteemed featuring knight, c. c. Bradley, Portland, Ore.; Grand secre- tary, Fred B. Robinson, Dubuque, La.; Grand treasurer, Pat Brennan, Dallas, Texas.
 A cablegram read today from Gen. eral Pershing was greeted with ap- plause The message said:
 Thanks for your invitation but shall be unable to attend the conven- tion this year. Please extend to all Elks my cordial feelings and best wishes"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
SCHOOL LANDS IN FOREST RESERVES
 ID BE OPENED

Phoenix, July 2.-Actiop of greatest
 importance to the state was taken by the state land board at their meet ing yesterday in the governors office. At the suggestion of the forest ser vice, the board voted to relinquish to the federal government all state school lands within the various forest reserv- es that are suitable for agriculture, so as to allow the government to have them entered upon and impl owed as homesteads.
 The total amount of land to be re- linquished is 6,322 acres located in six different forest reserves, and is at present administered by the forest service and not by the state land de
 partment.
 In lieu of the land to be relinquish- ed the state will receive an equal amount of land outside the reserves which will be rented by the state land department and will bring in as large if not larger income than under the present arrangement.
 This action of the land board" said Governor Campbell last night, will result in the settlement of the land relinquisheed by homesteaders, which means more homes and more popula- tion for the state.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
TOWN WITH WILD, W00LEY
 STYLES
Y. M. c. A. Worker From Pasadena Tells of Experiences in Mems Club At Morenci.

Morenci, Arizona, is still one place where the wild and wooly west eX- ists in real life as well as in moving pictures, according to MT. M. K. Mur- ray, of Pasadena, California, a Y. NJ c. A. worker who arrived in Ottawa yesterday from Halifax having ac- companied the troop train here with the men from the Aquitnia. MT. Mur- ray has been spending a vacation in the Maritime provinces, being a native of Plainfield, Pictou county, Nova Scotia. His brother, Daniel Murray is mayor of Campbellton, N. B., and another brother, Eben H. Murray, is principal of the Horace Mann High school in St. Louis Mo.
 graduate of the Y. M. c. A., train ing college at Springfield, Mass. MT. Murray has been engaged in Y. M. c. A. work for many years and lately has been engaged at Morenci, Ariz., as manager of the Morenci Mems club established by the Phelps-Dodge Cor poration, to remodel the club on Y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
M. c. A. lines.

When he arrived in Morenci, he was given a 45-calibre revolver and a large hickory stick for the purpose of keep ing order in the clubrooms Half a dozen officials and employees of the club carried weapons. In a locked case in the corner of the office, stood a large rifle for use by the chief of police who alone knew how to open the case, for picking men out of auto mobiles who attempted to make quick getaways after snatching other peo- ple's money. MT. Murray says he re- fused to carry the revolver and in structed the janitor to use the nick ory stick for fuel. And ever since he took charge of the club, he had prac- tically no serious trouble. His dear friend, Judge J. M. Lally, the mayor of the town, recently married a cou- pie with a license in one hand and a
 revolver in the other. He had to keep covered a relative of one of the contracting parties who objected to the marriage The Obiector had a gun in his pocket, but the judge didn't give him chance to draw it. It seems the contracting couple, MeXicans were entitled to a large estate on condition that they were married to one another, otherwise it would have been divided
 among various other relations ho nat urally opposed the marriage which
 would fulfill the conditions of the be- quest. The marriage concluded, the
 Judge disarmed the chief objCctors, and gave the newlyweds chance to start on their Honeymoon. Priest and ministers in the town had been
 threatened with death if they perform
 ed the ceremony, so only the judge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
SENATE PASSES SECOND ARIZONA FEDERAL
 JUDGESHIP

Mark Smiths bill creating an addi- passed the senate on July 1. This bill passed the senate in a previous congress, but was killed in the huose. It was put on the unanimous consent calendar by Carl Hayden and every time it was brought up a member from Massachusetts and another from Wisconsin objected, so that it died when congress adjourned. It was reintroduced when congress met in May by Senator Smith, and is known as senate Bill No. 2S2. It was repertsd- to the senate without amendment and passed. The bill is as follows: Be it enacted etc., That the presi- dent of the United States shall appoint by and with the advice and consent of the senate an additional judge for the district of Arizona, who shall reside same qualifications and have the same powers and jurisdiction and receive the same salary. now prescribed by the law in respect of the present district judge therein. F Sec. 2. That the clerk of the dis I trict court for the district of Arizona and the marshal and district attorney for said district shall perform the du- ties appertaining to their offices, re- spectvely, for said court.''
 The passage of the bill in the senate will give new hope to the aspirants for I the additional federal Rudgship of Arizona, of whom there are many. Among those mentioned are: Thomas Flynn, United States district attorney and former law partner of Senator Ashurst; George Stoneman of Phoe- nix; Alfred Franklin, collector of in- ternal revenue; Henry D. Ross, sup reme court judge; W. s. Rutherford of Jerome and Samuel L. Pattee, SUD- erior court judge of Tucson.
 It will be noted that the bill merely creates an additional judge for Ari- zona and does not divide the state in- to two divisions. The same clerk, marshal and district attorney will serve both courts. This will make the judges to hold court simultaneous ly at two of the four meeting places, which are Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott land Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

IF Peggy Does Her Darndest -(May
 Allison) IS The Painted World-(Anita Stew
 art.) 19 Club Night 20 Arizona-CDouglas Fairbanks).. 21 The Winning Shirley Ma
 son and Sennett Comedy). 22 Her Great Chance-( (Alice Brady) 23 Beauty Proof-(Mary Morey) and
 Comedy. "A AS the Sun Went Down-(Edith
 Storey). 25 Jocelyn's Wife Bessie Barris- cale.) 26 Club Dance. l27 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Margaret Clark.) 2S You never saw such a Girl-(Viv-
 ian Martini.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
would take a chance.

WOulQ take chance.
 MT. Murray will remain two days in Ottawa at the Central Y. M. C. A. Returning to the Maritime, he will accompany a troop train from Hali- fax to Vancouver and from there re- turn to his home in Pasadena and his work in Morenci for a time. Later he has other Y. M. c. A. work in view in California and is resigning from the Arizona charge Ottawa Citizen.
 EDITORS NOTE
 J. w. Brighton, formerly of the Nor enci Club, now of Montral, Canada sends the above cliping from the Ot- tawa, Canada Sun, and asks whan all this happended. He says ne thinks MT. Murray must have been having some wonderful dreams or else he was so far away from Morenci that he thought the clipping would never get back.
 Anyway, it is some racy dream, and so far as any Morenci people are con- cerned, they are unable to find a word of truth in it. We will have to hand it to MT. Mu.rly fer beipS some .ross agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
AUG. 19 MAY SEE
 END OF DRY SPELL

Army Will Be DemobiIized by That
 Time If Present Rate Is Kept Up.
 Washington, July S.-Army men are rate of 15,000 a day, a War Depart ment statement today said. = The grand total of discharges to date was given as 2,611, ,416. If the rate were continued the army would be down to the National Defense Act strength of 233,000 men by Aug 19.
 Enlistments have increased sharply since July l, the total now lbeing more than 10000. Nine replacement battalions of 1 1000 men each have been sent abroad.