davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
STORM CAUSES
SHORTS TO COVER
News of Storm in Gulf Causes Shorts
to Cover Market and Prices
Increase.

New Orleans, Sept. est turned
into a weather market on the cotton
exchange today and yesterdays weak
ness was replaced by pronounced
strength as the result of growing I'M
easiness over the movement Of the
storm in the gulf. Again the market
felt less pressure from hedge selling
than was the case yesterday, although
in the early session it looked as if the
interior was doing more or less hedg-
ing. Shorts covered in great volume
and the market could not supply the
demand.
Around the opening enough selling
came on the market TO put prices
to 80 points under the close of yester-
day, but almost Immediately good
demand set in, coming from shorts
who did not like the news of over
night regarding the disturbanc which
had moved into nlid-guh regions, early
declines were recovered and relayed
by net advances and the buying con-
stantly increased until an active and
excited market developed. Heaviest
pressure came after the posting of
warning that the course of the storm
might be north or northeast, which
made it appear that it was likely to
strike either the middle or the east
gulf coast December finally was lift
ed 1913 points from the lowest to 21.SS'
and a this level the market stood 10S
to 1873 points over yesterdays final
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that D. NJ Rudd
June Bird, A. D., 1918, has filed said ca-I
tificate in my office and has made anil
cation Tor tax deed to issue in accnr5-
the following described property. ST.
ated in Escambia County, Florida -
Wit; West 10 acres of South 20 acres
Ia. Section l. Township l North Pa, ",
81 West. Said land being assessed a. tbe
date of such sale in the name of F,1-,o,e ne 6t
Collingsworth '4iiid -
Unless said certificate shah ~
deemed according to law tax deed re. re,
issue thereon on the 23rd tiav ~ oass ~
Der. A ID. 1920 JAS. MACGIBRSN
od"-7W Clerk Circuit Cos,rt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
:. :: {. :: :: :: :: :: = :: :: :: :: :: a.:
2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE :
!. :: = :. :: = :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :;

New York, Sept. 2S.-Prime nercan-
tile paper, s percent. Exchange firm,
sterling 60-day bills. 3.45 ia; CONNER
cioI 60-day bills on banks. 345 ia
commercial, 60-day bills. 3.44 ga; de-
mand. 3.4a 81; cabes. $50 f-2. Francs
demand, 6G9; cables, GIL. Belgian
francs: demand, 705; cables, 707.
Guilders: demand. Bios; cables, 3I.15.
ire: demand. 4.i9; cables, 42f. Marks
demand, i.65; cables. 1855. New York
oxchange on Montreal, 9 SIS percent
discount. Government bonds irregular
naiIroad bonds. firm. Time loans firm
eo DAYS, 30 days and six months, s
percent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
}. ;: :. :: = :: :: ): :: 3: ;: :: ;: ;: ;: :: =
8 NAVAL STORES q
|; Il :: 4 = q :: :: :: ): :: = 4 = :; :; :,

Jacksonville. Sept. 2S.-Turpentine
steady, L321-2; sales, 100; receipts,
S13; shipments 6, stock 1880. Rosin
steady; sales, $50; receipts, 764: ship.
n.ents, 259; stock, 8C,84S. Quotations:
BID 1925 to 1850; E 1925 to 1915, F
1926 to 1856, OH 1925 to 1915, I
1925 to 1850, KIM 1925 to 1850, N
11.3O to 1915, VIC 11.3O to 1915, WV
1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

States New Mexico, 36O247. increase
81, GAO or 101 percent.
Louisiana, 1.797,798, increase 14i,liO
or 50 percent.
Illinois, 6.485, O98, increase 8i55O7 or
$50 percent.
Montana, 1888. increase 1880 or
456 percent.
Hattiesburg, Miss. 1920 increase
I,537 or 1871 percent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

Jacksonville Sept. 2S-Hogs, light;
prospects weak: choice heavy 11.5O
to 11.75; good heavy 1900 to 1850;
rough heavy 1915 to 400; light 400
to 1475; heavy pigs 1900 to 1875;
light pigs HOO to 1850.
Cattle - Receipts light; prospects
steady; steers 400 to 500; bulls 400
to 600; yearlings $50 to 500; cows
400 to $50; veal calves $50 to 1850;
Gamers $50 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
Jacksonville.

Turpentine steady, 1872 1-2 sales
400; receipts, 3i3; shipments, 6; stock
Is, $50.
764: shipments, 259; stock, 8,848.
Quotations: WV, 1915; VIC, 1I.30;
to 1915; n, 11.30 to 1915; NJ. X, 1925
to 1850; /. 1926 to 1855; H, G, 1925 to
1913: F 1925 to 1855; E, 1925 to
1915: D, 1926 to 1880; B, 1926 to
u. 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
MORTGAGE LOANS
LEGAL NOTICE
IN EScAMBlA COUNTY clRcIIIT
COURT, STATE OF FLoRlDA-IN

COURT, STATE OF FLoRI6ANN
CHANCERY.
Clarence r. Eubanks VS. Lulu Jane FIJI
banks ie 1'u-
On Monday, the LIST day of November
a. p. 1920, the defendant Lulu Jane Eu-
banks. Is required to appear to the hin
filed against her herein. A'o O'ii
This order to be published once each
week LOT four consecutive weeks in the
hshed in said Escambia COUNTY pu"-
JAS. MACGIBBON
Clerk Circuit Court.
3 BY M. L. Bell, D. g
Pensacola, Fla, Sept 2Sth, 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
ITALY HAS RATIFIED
AUSTRIAN TREATY

Rome, Sept. 28-King victor EN-
manuel has given the Royal Assent to
the treaty of St Germaine between
Italy and Austria
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
SAVANNAH.

Turp6ntine, nothing doing; sales. $50;
receipts 1866; shipments, SOP; stock, IA
907.
Rosin, firm, sales, 81; receipts, 200;
shipments, 3Oi; stock, 50994.
Quotations: WV, VIC. N. NJ. X, l, H.
r. F, E, D, B, it.25 to 1927 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
Pensacola.

Receipts, Spirits, PIG. Rosin, 69i.
Shipments, Spirits, 1862, Rosin. 356.
Stocks. Spirits, 8.973; Resin, 40,S0l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

For the Best Results Try the Jour,,I
Way-it Brings Results,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
FOR SALE
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED
ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

Count the words in your adj
yertisement and multiply by the.
number OF times you desire it
printed, remit accordingly.
In counting words include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" etc,
as well as addresses.
RATES.
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE
THIS, TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter, line
dashes, white space classified
display: &C per line, soc per inch
(i2 lines make an inch.l
Regular advertisers with led
ger accounts may have classified
ads charged
Cancel orders should be given
in writing, never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their
home or postoffice address as
well as their phone numbers,
because many readers have no
telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, re-
plies can be sent to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
POSITION WANTED

BOOKKEEPER and general clerical
man, Sc years of age, wants position
in coast town, account Of health of
child. Best references. Address o.
B.. Smith, Verbena, Ala.
POSITION WANTED-Young man twenty
five years of age, wishes position as stem
ographer and billing clerk in lumber manu-
featuring office. Four years experience Ex-
cellent reference. Address B. J. Minton
Route A, Palatka, Fla. 9t-11s4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED Proof reader at
Journal. Night work from 7
p. m. to 3 a. m. with time for
lunch. To be successful, a
proofreader must have good
eyes, a knowledge of correct
English and spelling, and be
acquainted with Pensacola
names Opportunity to learn
handwriting. See Mr.. Baldwin
between noon and 2 p. m. or af-
ter 6 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Liver and white pointer dog
from near Ferrypass. Answers to
the name "Sneeds." Return to ], S.
Majors, r. A. Box 172, and receive re
ward. II
FOUND-Double case watch. Owner
can have same by identifying property
ward. Apply William Steele, night
Waterman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL-Ctasees, Private
lessons. Also chiEdrens classes in aes-
.hetic Dancing. zoo West Gregory
Phone 27S. 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

WANTED-Two experienced women
canvassers, white and colored. Call
at 215 West Garden Tuesday morning,
8 to IL.
WANTED-Competent young lady bookkeep-
~ er and stenographer for position open about
Nvember LIST. None bue experienced parties
need apply. See Mr.. Calm, Care Sol Calm &
Co. between lis and 80 p. m, Monday
Tuesday Wednesday. 1t
WANTED-A young lady combination book
keeper and stenographer; must be a COM
petent bookkeeper and have experience. None
other need apply. Apply with references, R.
Care Journal 1195
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two nice large housekeep-
ing rooms. Modern conyenlenceS:
Phone S63 900 E. Jackson. 12z9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Antique parlor set. 3o4 E. Gov
eminent ST., or phone 73e. 3t-I2o9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-One large ice box, one
show case, one oil tank, two scales,
one paper cutter and two double doors
with glass. Cor of Hayne and Strong
st. at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
The
Zig-Zag Tread

Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security 'In-
der ali road conditions. The
q and " shaped cups
alternate on both sides Of the
extra wide, heavy tread Skid
ding Is minimized. Parallel Bar
Bases Of the "Pine Trees" and
straight Center Line 81 tread arc
thick rubber studs that assist in
keeping the wheels head on"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

dresser, washstand and wardrobe
Cheap for cash Apply 217 s. Alcaniz.
st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

FOR QUICK sALE-ELEoANT FUR
cApspEN STREET; Rooms, sATH
coon TERMS. oWnER IEAviMe
CITY AND WILL SACRIFICE. LEE
DANIEL, PHONE 684. ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
DRESSMAKING

Dressmaking, remodeling. cbiIdren's
dresses. Phone 2045.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Large two-story home, East
Pensacola Heights, on sixteen lots;
fruit and pecan trees. Servant house,
garage, stable and chicken house. Pri-
vate water plant. 10000 gallon tank. two
deep wells, electric pump. Only reason
for selling owner moving away; phora
265. 10
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
Community HOUSE
BARBECUE Held AT
THE BYERS RANCH

FLORENCE, May 2S.-The barbe-
cue held at the Byers ranch last Fri
day afternoon was decided success
both financially and as to sociability,
the community at large being well
represented.
Mrs. Hales and Mrs. Byers, assisted
ty the church ladies, deserve a lot
of credit for the way they managed
the affair.
There was plenty to eat and every
body was made to feel at home.
The spirit of everyone present
tended to show that the people of
Florence are behind this most worthy
cause.
A delegation of 35 members from
the Winkelman lodge of Masons helped
materially to swell the attendance.
Among those present from Ray, we
noticed w. S. Boyd, F. A. Thornton,
l. w. Rickerson and R. A. Cook.
Donations from the different mer-
chants of Florence helped to make
the amount realized much more than
it would have been otherwise. Mr.
Joe Smith roasted the meat in his
electric oven and it was cooked to a
queens taste.
The Community house when com
pleted will be a great asset to the
town. 1t will contain all the COM
forts of well equipped club house;
reading room, pool tables, gymnasium
and fine swimming pool.
The amount realized was over $10O
and materially helps the good cause.
Let's keep the good work up and
all boost for this worthy enterprise.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29

the term for which they have been
elected.
The senate is supposed to be the
sole judge of the qualifications of it's
members but this does not alter the
fact that even though Stanford should
decide to take a chance there are 60
ing to be a lot of voters who will re-
fuse to chance voting for a man whose
right to wear the toga might be ques-
toned. mo-" these voters argue, eff
it is a case of Stanford or Smith, we
will vote for the latter as a sure thing.
Stanford may be all right as judge,
but as senator maybe he wouldn't get
as far as the cloak ROOM" 1t is
Golfers case all over again.
All of which goes to show that Mark
Smith holds the democratic nomina-
tion in his mitt right now and woe be
unto any other victim of the ambition
bug who tries to butt in on his game.
AS Doctor of Elimination he is there,
and that is why the democrats are
pinning to his breast today the dis
tinguished service double cross which
becomes him so we'll, engraved D. E.
Doctor of Elimination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
new. degree
i FOX RTS:iIT SENATOR
MARK Smith

PHOENlA, May 26-MarcuS Aurel-
ius Smith, D. E.-Doctor of Elimina-
tion.
The new degree has been popularity
conferred in recognition of Senator
Smiths marked ability as a marks
man in picking off one by.one posi-
BILE candidates for the United States
senate, thereby eliminating all COM
petitors and leaving the field as clear
as an American sky in May.
First there was Winsor, then Hunt,
and now Stanford. One by one these
chosen disciples with high ambitions)
of the dear people have fallen to the
poisoned arrows of the gentleman from
Kentucky, leaving him standing as the
one brilliant figure on the No-man's
land of 1920 democracy
The elimination of Hunt was, of
course the biggest job Mark had to
face. Now that he has succeeded in
sending him to Siam, in spite of all
opposition raised from both sides of
the political world, it is beginning to
dawn that the presidents appoint
ment, the delay and the final confir-
nation by the senate, have all been
| nicely timed to bring about the eli
mination of Little Memo Winsor as
well.
Winsor was on the point of coming
out himself for the senatorship when
Mark allowed the word to slip out
from Washington that Hunt might not
be confirmed after all. A goodly de-.
lay was allowed to develop and in this
interval Hunt played his little part in
the game by looking daggers, and
threatening to dash into the senatorial
a move on. 1t was under the stress
OF this vengeful attitude that Little
Memo decided he would have to be
content to run for governor or nothing
at ALL Then when Winsor got well
started on his gubernatOrial boom
Smith pulled the strings again and
| VI CotOS 11OAL was OJ
the senate committee on foreign af
fairs without the slightest trouble.
With Hunt safely out of the way
Judge Stanford appeared on the scene
confident that he could grab the nom
ination from Smith, but the wiley
Mark has been too pronto for him
Judge, you are out of the race right
now," he AYERS, as he points an &C
cusing finger to Section II of Article
vi of the constitution of Arizona. This
section says: Judges of the supreme
court and judges of the superior cour1
shall not he eligible to any office OF
public employment other than {
judicial office of employment during
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
MORE RAYITES
DRAWN ON JURY

-Four more Rayites were added to
the list of those drawn for jury duty
at Florence, when the court this week
ordered the drawing of an additional
ven.re of 25 names. All those so
drawn are under orders to report at
Florence, June 1st at $50 a. m.
The list Of Pinal county citizens
added this week to the list drawn for
jury. duty follows:
A. E. Hickman, Ray; M. 7. Clemans,
Florence; M. B.. Morrison, Florence;
w. A. Nelson, Casa Grande; Henry c..
CLOSER, Casa Grande: Edwin A.
Brown, Casa Grande; T. o. Turner,
Ray; Leroy Taft, Superior; J. P.
Brown, Florence;> w. B. Witcomb,
Toltec; w. w. Stovall, Florence; w.
E. Mullen, Ray; w. o. Phillipson,
Ray; F. C. Elwell, Florence; Lyle V.
Tilton, Casa Grande; c. E. Cannon,
Florence; Robert Gray, Florence; Geo.
d: Graham, Oracle; S. R. Reeves, SUI
perior; John NJ Vance, Superior; J.
M Mcpherson, Superior; E. c.
Clemans, Florence; Emery o. Gill,
Mammoth; j. T. Bobst, Superior;
Ralph A. Ellis. Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
HOT GAME IS
PROMISED IN
SUNDAY TILT
Undefeated Florence Nine
Comes to Ray Tomorrow
For Contest With Local
Aggregation; Fl ut t o MS
NJ a C h in e Rounds Into
Shape.

The baseball game at Ray, Sunday,
May 80 promises to be hotly con-
tested affair. Ray is to play the
team from Florence. They have
the record of winning all the
games they have played. Ray has
decided they will go back with one
defeat to Their credit at least.
Hutton's team is somewhat shot for
the next game. Davenport has left,
as he is to later join the White Sox.
Keenan, was let out by Hutton as he
felt he had not made good, and Baudie
went the same route. Doc is trying
to get Rankin Johnson, a twirler who
is now pitching at Beaumont, for San
Antonio, and who, during 1917, worked
with the Hayden team. If Johnson
will come, and not get the thought
in his head that he is too good to
work for a living, and will cooperate
with the players that Hutton has here,
with the assistance of Williams, from
Portland, they ought to make a won
derful team and no doubt they will.
With this line up they should beat
anything in this state. Williams will
accept and will arrive about the third
or fourth of June, probably in time
for the game on the 9Th of June At
the time of writing it is not known
definitely whether Johnson will come,
but if he don't Hutton will probably
get a line on someone else that will
make good.
The game is to be played at p. m.
The admission, adults: to grand
stand. Is cents; bleachers, SO cents;
children, freely tickets, only.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
RAY TAKES GLOBE INTO CAMP l2-4
IN SUNDAY CONTEST ON LOCAL LOT

Ray took Globe into camp last Sun
day to the tune of IL to n game
replete with sensations Davenport
for Ray, held the visitors down to two
hits, and while he was a bit wild at
times, was not touched for nearly as
many fdngles as Tophan, slab artist
for the Gila county seat The Ray
sluggers connected an even ten times
with the pill and with the assistance
OF Mr.. McAlpine, whose home run in
the seventh added to the zest of the
game, they proceeded to pile UP an
even dozen tallies.
Eight of the visitors who faced Dav-
export whitfield, while Tophan had only
six fan-outs credited when the contest
closed. Tophan hit three men during
the game, and Davenport walked five,
as against two promotions contributed
by Mr.. Tophan to the jaunt of the
Rayites around the quadrangle
AS whole. it was not a bad picnic
for a Sunday afternoon, but as base
ball it left much to be desired. The
score follows:
GLOBE VS.. RAY, ARIZONA, AT
RAY, MAY 23RD
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
CARLISLE, harm,
HIGH MEN in SHOOT

Eleven shooters took part in the
100 target handicap at the Ray Gun
club traps Sunday, May %.
High scratch scores were made by
Carlisle, Harm, Davis and Rickerson.
A prize was up for the long run and
was won by Boyd with "a straight
breaks. Carlisle was second with 20
straight.
Harm, Mcclure, Davis and Kicker
son won the money in the optional
pools. Including their added bird
handicaps these four shooters tied
with 100 each.
Sunday, May 80, commencing at 2
p. m, the Ray Gun club will stage
another one of its now interesting
100 target handicaps. All shooters
are welcome to take part in these
shoots and are not compelled to shoot
100 targets. You can stop at 25 or
so if you like.
Here are the scores with the added
bird handicaps:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK DEDICATION
Of splendid BRONZE MEMORIAL To RAY men
Who SERVED IN WAR; GIFT OF RAY CON co.
ODISTRICT Is UNVEILED BY GOV. CAMPBELL
TIME -DEFYING TABLET BEARING NAMES OF
RAYITES WHO SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN
GREAT STRUGGLE rs CONSECRATED TO
MEMORY OF THEIR SACRIFICES BY STATES
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

at the boarding house. me affair
voted by all ex-service men one of
the most enjoyable affairs in many
moons. What did they talk about,
those doughboys? We confess that
We were unable to under stand their
conversation, and their speeches,
bristling with army terms, in fact, all
attempts to get an inkling of what
they spoke were in vain. Yet, we
enviedNthem, those boys whose names
are inscribed upon the memorial
tablet, as we have often envied them
in the past, just as we did when they
were taken into military service and
the rest of us were left behind to
wonder, to hope, to work, and to buy
Liberty bonds. The banquet at Mr..
Bakers lasted until 8 o'clock,l the
time set for the dedication ceremony.
No account of the program would be
complete without mention of the
dance. Seldom have Rayites tripped
the light fantastic to better music, or
with greater abandon. Amid decora-
tions that far eclipsed any previous eff
fort of the sort, and to the strains
of two orchestras that set every toe
to jazzing, the evenings entertain
ment wore away to close in the wee
small hours. 1t was a memorable
night, one that will not soon be for
gotten in Ray.
The bronze tablet which was dedi-
Gated last night is artistic in concep-
tion and design, carrying, as it does,
the names of the Ray men who served
their country in the great crisis. The
American eagle, grasping the battle
flags of the republic, tops the honor
roll of Ray. The inscription reads:
ROLL OF HONOR-THE WORLD
WAR
Dedicated by the Ray Consolidated
Copper Company to the
CITIZENS OF RAY, ARIZONA,
who offered their lives in Defense of
Humanity"
Then follows the list of 121 names,
arranged in seven columns, and below
is suitable and appropriate inscrip-
ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29

The commencement exercises of the
oay schools held in the Iris theater
on Thursday evening, May goth, were
a credit to the school and to the town.
The most successful school year in
the history Of this district was thus
brought to close.
The theater was crowded to hear
the program and see the nineteen
members of the class receive their
diplomas. Each number given Ey the
class was we'll delivered and it would
be very difficult to say that any par
ticular one did better than the others.
The quartette numbers given by
Messrs. Oakes, Johnson, Walker and
Weaver were well received by the
audience. Ray audiences would be
glad to hear them more often. One of
the surprises to many of the people
present was the splendid solo treat
given by Mrs. M. II. Yenawine. Those
who had not had the pleasure of hear
ing her before were surprise to know
that there was such a voice in Ray
She sang group of three songs, and
the attention given her by the chill
dren proved that they were not used
to hearing such a splendid voice.
very pleasant feature of the pro-
gram, that had not been placed on the
printed program was the awarding
of the Odd Fellow and knight of
Pythias prizes. Alvin Hanson deliv-
cred an Grafton on American:sm that
well deserved the Odd Fellow prize,
beautiful $35 kodak. This was pre-
sented by Mr.. Thomason.
Mr.. c. A. Smith, for the Knights
of Pythias, presented to Miss Nettie
Penney of the high school, very
pretty ivory toilet set as a prize for
having written the hest story of the
history of Ray. This will be published
in the Copper Camp as it will be of
interest to every one and should be
preserved.
Dean G. M. Butler of the State Uni
versity, School of Mines, gave a most
interesting and instructive address,.
His subject was "a Fork in Life's
Highway" He impressed the young
people of the class with the thought
that they were at a fork in the road
and it should be problem with them
whether they should go Immediately
into the busy Life of the world, or go
into the higher schools of learning
and spend more time and money get
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-29
ELMO WOMACk'S
SCORE PERFECT
IN JR. SHOOT

Elmo Womack of Rays junior rifle
club, made perfect score at the
shoot last Saturday, and all other mem
bers of the club showed marked i'm
provement. Junior riflemen are there
fore enthusiastic over the outlook for
their organization. The scores follow:
Elmo Womack, 100.
Lawrence McCafferty, 90.
John ,McCafferty, SO.
William Brewer, 80.
Young Womack's perfect score is
the second to be made to date by the
local organization.