davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
WALTER HAGEN IS AWAY
FOR BRITISH TOURNEY
With Jim Barnes, Now In England,
Will Compete on Links
at Deal.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Walter
Hagen. American open golf champion,
and seven of this country's foremost
amateur golfers sailed today on the
Cunarder Caronia for England to
compete in the British golf champion
ships next month.
Hagen, with Jim Barnes, who is
already in England will be Americas
most formidable contenders in the
British open championship at Deal
late in June.
The amateur players, who plan to
compete in the English amateur
championship at Muirfield. Scotland.
June 8, are Robert Gardner. OF Chi
cago; Stewart Stickney, of st. Louis;
Nelson Whitney. of New orleans. and
f. S. Douglas, S. j. Graham, +. c.
Newton, and Howard Maxell, jr.. OF
New York. These players will also
play against the Oxford-Cambrtdge
society golfers while in England.
In the party OF golfers were @. III.
walker, st. Louis. president OF the
United States Golf Association. Fred
erick S. Wheeler. of New York: j. r.
Byers. of Pittsburgh, and Howard r.
Whitney, OF New York. who. with
Gardner. will sit as members OF the
American Golf Committee in the
rules conference with a committee OF
the Royal and Ancient Club OF Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
SECTIONAL TITLE
DATE ANNOUNCED

Play in the fourteenth annual Mid
die Atlantic tennis tournament under
the auspices of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association starts at
Columbia Country Club Saturday
May 20, and the following week days
according to the announcement made
by A. Y. Leech, jr., chairman OF the
tennis committee today.
Three championships will be award
ed at the conclusion of the tourna-
ment May 20 the sectional doubles
title event will start. The winner OF
this tournament will be eligible "a
compete for the United States cham
pionship at Forest Hills, l.. l., later
In the summer.
On May 81 the Middle Atlantic
singles championship event will start
while on June . the woman's singles
title event is carded. Play will con-
tinue daily until the tournament IL
concluded.
Announcement Is made today that
Conrad b. Doyle, present single,
champion, and joint holder of tho
doubles title with Fred Harris, Jack
Dudley. former District junior cham
plon, Cedric Major. the District cham.
pion OF two years ago, and a host OF
other notables will be in the tourna
ment.
Entries should be mailed to the
Tennis Committee, Columbia Country
Club, Chevy Chase. Md.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
SOME ROOTER SPOILED
SANS NO-HTT BATTLE
Lyman Just About to Achieve Sue
cess When Bloom Proved
a BlOOmer.

Twas the ninth inning. Two men
were out. Sam Hyman had been
pitching a swell ball gam6 for George.
town against the University Of Pitts
burgh. Hyman had not allowed a hit
Bloom. the Pittsburgh hurler, went
to tho bat. He had famed on his
other two trips to the plate.
. Some leather lunged undergraduate
rose UP and hollered, "Strike him out
Sam, they haven't got a hit of you
today"
Then Bloom bloomed. He swung
wildly and a dinky little looper went
out over first base which just couldn't
be reached by Harry Sullivan. II
spoiled Hyman's no-hit game at that
Pitt proved a to / victim for the
Hilltoppers. Hyman was in rare
form as he allowed the single and
famed eleven. Pitt scored on errors
In the fourth.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
REXMEN WILL OPEN HOME
SEASON HERE TOMORROW

The Rex Athletic Club stages i's
arst home game of the season a,
Union Park tomorrow afternoon a,
s.so o'clock. Manager James Wright
has gotten the .No-Leek-o Gun, OF
baltimore. rated as one OF the tast
est independent organizations In IN,
Monumental City, to play against
the Rexmen.
Since the circus moved out OF toWr
the Rexmcn have been ousy on tn'
baseball park. The outheId mas peer
nut in shane and extensive improve
ments over last year have been made
as regards the seating of spocta
tors.
Tororrow's performance VIII be
the first of the year for tho Res
PLAYERS on their home lot.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
CHEVY CHASE MEN
EXPECTED TO LAND

Chevy Chase Club has grand
chance to win its own tournament to-
day IL Walter r. Tuckerman and
Marshall Whitlach come though to the
ultimate round in the golf tournament
in progress today.
Tuckerman has his work cut out
for him in meeting William Thomp-
son, the brilliant Canadian and med
alist of Thursday who ~is opposing
h i'm in the seminal. Marshall Whit
ZACH. present District of Columbia
titleholder.. IL engaging Dwight Part
ridge, the Bedford golfer, whose abl-
ity is we'll known.
Followers Of golf at Chevy Chase
are more than anxious to land the
tournament, in view OF the brilliant
field which struggled yesterday to
find these four cracks emerging.
There were no real upsets in play
yesterday. The outstanding feature
of the tournament was the defeat OF
George Lyon. the Toronto expert, by
Tom Moore, Of Bannockburn. Moore
was shooting In fine form in the morn
ing. but went badly when Tuckerman
caught him in the afternoon.
Moores rs in the morning was
eclipsed only by the ~ made by Sey-
mour Lyon, another Canadian, in the
afternoon.
Upsets are quite common in golf
but those who are following the for
tunes OF the players in this affair are
of the opinion that Thompson win
face whitlach today.
Here's how the golfers are paired
up for today's play:
First rixteen--Tuckerman (Chevv
Chased VS.. Thompson (Mississauga)
whitlach Chevy Chase) VS.. Partridge
(Bedford).
Second sixteen-Saum tColumbial
W.. Lewis (Chevy Chase); S. Lyon
(Toronto) VS.. Doyle (Columbia).
Third sixteen--Cornwell tColumbia)
vs. Orme (Columbia): II. Mackenzie
(Columbia) VS.. Coulson Bambton).
Fourth sixteen--McAboy Chevy
chased vs.. STEVENSON (Columbin)
Garnett tChevy Chase) VS.. Nesle (vir.
ginia).
First consolation-G. Lyon ITO
ronto) w. Fuller (Chevy Chase): Har-
ban tColumbia) VS.. Ellis Chevy
Chase).
Second consolation--Jackson (Co-
lumbis) We Haines (Bannockburn)
Thompson (Chevy Chasel vs.. Jones
(Chevy Chase).
Third consolation Green tChevy
Chsse) VS.. Truett (wsshlngton): Gov
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
FANS PLEASED BECAUSE
YANKS DON'T LOSE HOME

NEW YORK, May 22.-Announce-
ment that the New York Yankees will
be permitted to continue playing at
the Polo Grounds next season. and
probably for some seasons to come,
was received with satisfaction by New
York fans today. The Brush stadium
has become the recognized mecca"
OF the baseball army here, and with
both New York clubs playing at one
park the fans find the arrangement
most convenient
Ban Johnson. boss OF the American
League. got busy as soon as he heard
OF the Giants edict and rushed to the
assistance of his Yankees. He settled
tho arrangements in Chicago yestcr-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griffs a Generous Gang

You have to hand to the Gns they're In
handed two victories to the Chicago White
handing Kid Gleason
it's like this the Sox think they
than to think of anything like They
KNOW better
the Grnmen have pitch
ing staff This it lays too Any time pitching staff given
there's something And when that back with
thirteen frames only lose in the TENTH something is
It's close criminal Unless Clark
Griffith and for himself real pitchers he well
playing division There's hope Washington fans
judging this convinced that the Grfmen
baseball club but that they have the pitching that be-
NJ CrH;b
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
FRANK MORAN PUTS OUT
GODDARD In THE SECOND

LONDON, May 22.-Frank Moran. of
Pittsburgh, last night knocked out
Frank Goddard, the English heavy.
weight in the second round of what
was to have been a twenty round
bout The fight took place in the
Holborn Stadium.
The bout started with both men
going at fast pace. In the second
round Goddard first was fIoored twice
for counts respectively of nine and
eight, and then Moran landed a ter
rife right on the Englishman's Jaw
and he was counted out.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Rumor Says Ty Cobb
Leads Tigers.

BOSTON, May 22.-Ty Cobb
is to succeed Hughey Jennings
as manager of the Detroit
Tigers, according to rumors in
sporting circles here today.
Frank j. Navin, president Of the
Detroit club, is said to be on his
way East to settle the matter
and Cobb's appointment may be
announced at any moment now.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
GERNER JUMPS CHAMPS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 22.-Eddfe
Corner, the Reds youngest pitcher
whose home is in Philadelphia, has
jumped the club. going to the indie,
pendent team at Franklin, Pa. Corner
says he was getting rusty on the
bench. also that the Franklin club
offered him II big chunk of money.
Garry Hermann says no legal action
will be taken against Corner.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
MITCHELL WITH KAY0.

KENoSHA, Wis, May 22.--Ritchie
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight. scor-
ed technical Knockout over Jimmy
Hanlon. of Denver. in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round con-
test here last night Mitchell hoored
Hanlon for the count of nine with a
left hook and showered him with
rights and lefts when he got up. Han
long was in no condition to continue,
and the night was stopped.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
"CAP" is HONORED.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Col. T. L.
Huston received yesterday a citation
for exceptionally meritorious and con
spicuous services" in command OF the
sixteenth Engineers. a. II. +. IL wos
signed by John J. Pershing, general
commanding, Is dated March 1b, 1920,
and Colonel Huston will have II franz
ed for display in the Yankees new
offices at 22s West Forty-second
street.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
RUMORS SAY WILLARD
WOULD TACKLE DEMPSEY
However, Kansan Declines to Admit
He Has This Project
In Mind.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Jess willard.
fresh from Kansas and weighing go
pounds, is a visitor in New York to-
day. Jess says his visit is strictly
a business one. but 1t is rumored that
he expects to confer with Tex Rick
ard regarding the possibility of a re-
turn match with Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

ern (Columbia) VS.. Talcott Chevy
Chase).
Fourth consolation-Barnar (Co-
lumbia) VS.. DeFarges (Bannockburn) :
Stewart (Columbia) VS.. Porcher
Chevy Chased.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
i'm BAGBY WINNER.
WITHOUT A BREAK
Cleveland Indians Slow Ball
TWirler Has Yet to Taste
a Defeat. ~

Sergeant jim Bagby. OF the Clevs-
land Indians. is still rolling along to-
unbroken victory. Not counting his
triumph over the .Mackmen Thurs
day he had. won seven straight ana
has yet TO lose this season. He at-
pears at Georgia avenue next Mon
day.
Following are the pitching figures
for all games including those Of
Wednesday:
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
FRESHMEN STRUGGLE.

Tech, Western. and Central fresh
men are struggling today In their an
nual field and track meet at Central
stadium. Western qualified the great
est number of athletes yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Griffmen Are Generous Gang-Chevy Chase Club Collie
DOC JOHNSTON REMAINS |
in FRONT OF SWEATERS

Johnston fsaker
the Johnsonan circuit
playing total Of 35 bnges
AT He closely followed by Joe Jackson now here with
the Chicago hitting for $780, He has hit
Johnston has received free thus
haaa Ia L
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
ATHLETES GO TO TOME.

Washington school boy athletes are
at Tome School, Port Deposit, Md. to.
day. Tech has sent Gross. Morrison,
Pugh. Sullivan, Baughman, McNsbb,
Burgess, Loehlcr, and PRODIGY, west
ern has sent Griffith. Moyle, MansH.
and Hartman.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
WILL HOLD SWIM.

Georgetown University athletes will
hold an outdoor swimming meet In
the pool back OF Ryan Gym tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
STATE PLAYS C. u. MEN.

Maryland state College baseball
players are entertaining the Catholic
University baseball players at Col
lcCe Park. Nd, today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
WILL PLAY ON COURTS.

. Chevy Chase and Dumbarton Club
racdueters arc meeting today in the
Washington Tennis Association match
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Another 0vertimer Gone
WASHINGTON.
AR q A


'Batted for Payne in eighth inning.
Batted for Schacht in second inning.
fBatted for Snyder in sixth inning.
tBatted for Courtney in eighth inning.
tBatted for Shaw in tenth inning.
chicago. ....... 0 o 2 0 Sill
Washington.... o 2 o 3 o 2 o L Q
Runs Collins. Leibold, e. Collins 90,
Weaver (9. Jackson. Felsch. Wilkinson
Judge 90. Milan. Roth and Shannon G)
Errors-Weaver. Shannon. Left on bases
chicago, =; Washington, 10. Stolen bases
Rice CD, Felsch. Double plays-Coilins
to Weaver to Jourdan t9; Schacht to
Charity to Judge Sacrifice hits-E. Col
Inns, Charity. Two-base hits-Weaver
CD, e. Collins t2), Jackson, Judec, Char
rity. Rice. Three-base hits-Wilkinson
Felsch. Struck out-By Wilkinson. s: by
Payne. /; by Kerr. 3: by schacht, 2: by
Snyder. 2; by Courtney, i; by Shaw. l.
Hits-On Wilkinson, s in 6 innings; off
Payne. in inning: of Kerr. in 3 20
innings; off Scbacht in 2 innings; OF
Snyder, . in 4 innings: of Courtney, in
innings: of Shaw, in 2 innings wild
pitch-Snyder. Hit by pitched bsll--By
Snyder (Felsch). Winning pitcher-Kerr.
Losing pitcher-Shaw.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, IL; Washington, o.
Cleveland, Q; Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York
twet grounds)
Boston, 9; Detroit 4
TODAY'S GAMES. '' o.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
LeDROlTERS TO PLAY.

lie Droit Tigers meet the Bladens-
burg Stars in Bladensburg tomorrow
At 2:30 p. m
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, q; Boston, o.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, o.
New York, 2; Chicago, I.
st. Louis, 4; PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

ToDAY's GAMES.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at ChioARo.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

Game at $3.50 O'clock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

F. 8. Mccall reports having a glori.
Gus time travelling through Missouri
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

on behalf Of the local ReEekahs, to
Mrs. Anna Hobbs as an appreciation
OF her having filled SO, successfully
the office of Noble grand
Mrs. Hobbs responded as follows:
Brother and Sister Rebekahs I
wish that / could find words to ex-
press my appreciation for this beau
tiful token which you have presented
to me tonight.
Il hope that l have earned it, and
I shall always wear it with great
pride. 1t will be a source of kind
memories to me of the members Of
Ray Rebekah Lodge, No. 26 I want
to thank each and every member for
their cooperation in this work during
my few short years of service
Sister Plimpton and Brother Par
tins cannot receive too much praise
end thanks for their untiring efforts
to make the lodge what it should be,
and may the good work continue"
Mrs. Hobbs remarks, so sincere and
so appropriate, earned her great ap-
plause, indicating all were thoroughly
appreciative of the excellent work
which had been performed by Mrs.
Hobbs in her capacity of noble grand
Acting Noble Grand Mrs. Bray an
nounced that Mrs. aKtharine Plim-
ton was to have been the recipient of
a token of appreciation for the serv-
ices rendered the lodge since it's in
stitution, but owing to her absence
from Ray, the presentation would be
made on September 20, which would
be a very appropriate occasion for
such a ceremony in connection with
the anniversary celebration.
Those present were then treated to
plenty of good things to eat and en-
joyed themselves socially.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

Miss Julia Reed of Phoenix has been
visiting Mrs. G. A. Tod, Boyd Heights
and has returned to her home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

the negotiations with the interior de-
partment fer the construction of a
joint irrigation project by the Indian
service and the white settlers and was
which resulted in the contract signed
by the settlers and the Indian service
at Los Angeles for the construction
of the diversion dam above Florence.
Mr.. Prouty is now one of the active
members of the committee of six pro-
noting the construction of the San
Carlos storage dam and as member
of this committee was sent to Wash
ington last winter to further the ne
gotiations with tn U. S. reclapation
service for a complete report on the
San Carlos project. This movement
was consummated by contract with
the U. S. reclamation service, under
which contract a complete report is
begin made cOrrelating the data of
all former reports and adding much
new and valuable data favorable to
the construction Of the San Carlos
plans at an early date. The field work
for this report has been practically
completed and the reclamation service
is now working on the plans and
specifications for the construction OF
the dam and power system. Mr..
Prouty is confident that when this re-
port is completed, the San Carlos
project will be approved ty the rec
lamation service for the construction
of project to irrigate approximately
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04
RAY MAN IS
PROUTY BOOSTER

Hon. w. S. Prouty Of Casa Grande
was in Ray last week in the interest
of his candidacy for the democratic
domination Tor state senate
The Copper Camp has been handed
TIE following article by c. l. Clark
Who kne Y Mr.. lily back n I3wa,
With the request tIat the same be
published
Mr.. Prolty is weI equipped for the
office he Seeks. Fe is a graduate of
the University - iowa, botn in the
ColleSe Of Arts and the College of
Law He has :c!aired loca r3pE
tation as Il public speaker. He prac-
ticed law twelve years in Iowa ana
has travelled much in the west and
knows the needs of the western
states.
He settled in the Casa Grand9 val
ley in 1914, and since that time has
been Cne of the foremost in Tie de-
velopment of the valley. He installed
one of the first pumping plants in the
valley operated for farming purposes
and raised the bale of cotton which
took the prize at the state fair in
1917, thus starting the movement
toward the valley for the growing Of
long staple cotton. After several
years of strife between the white set
tiers of the valley and the department
of Indian affairs, Mr. Prouty initiated
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

Mr.. Kim is assisting in the Mer-
chants and Miners in the absence of
Mr.. Kaufman
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04
TUESDAY PRIMARY DAY DECIDES
FATE Of NUMEROUS CANDIDATES
Schedule Of Registered Vote by Precincts and List Of
County Candidates and Offices They Seek-All Good
Citizens Should Participate

On Tuesday, September Z, 1920
you should exercise your franchise
This is a duty and a great privilege.
In so doing, do not vote without
serious thought and much discretion.
Offices from precinct to state have
new aspirants and as you are given
the selection of the officials for the
coming term, (D weigh your reason
for changing officials who have Con-
Quoted their offices properly and
served the people well; (2) consider
whether the new aspirant will be as
coed an official as the present in
cumbent; (3) decide which one OF
the several aspirants for the same
political honor is the best of those
seeking the nomination and why?
In many instances where the in
cumbents are seeking reelection,
their conduct of the office has been
thoroughly satisfactory and of value
to the people and to you; change
for merely personal reasons would be
indiscrete as many months would be
required for a new man to assume
the responsibility and become as use
full to the people as the present of
ficials. 1t is generally conceded that
a man who has served the people
we'll and desires reelection should
be returned.
There are other offices to be filled
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04
GOOD Meeting
OF REBECCA'S

The members of the local lodge Of
the Daughters of Rebekah met Friday
evening, September 3, at the X. of P.
hall in Ray, and most entertaining
session was held.
Plans for the celebration of the 69th
anniversary of the ReBekah assembly
on September 90 were completed and
great things are expected.
Another and one of the most i'm
portant features of the evening was
the presentation of gold emblem by
Mrs. Samuel Bray, acting noble grand,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04
3 = :. :: !. !. :. = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.
: : FLORENCE NOTES NOTES ;.


Mary A. McGee, county recorder,
leftlast Saturday for Los Angeles,
where she took her daughter Flor
ing year.
A. L. McCaffrey, deputy county as
SCISSOR, returned Tuesday from a
months vacation spent in California.
Mrs. NJ o. Benscoe returned last
week from an extended visit with her
parents and friends in Arkansas.
On last Monday night the local
lodge of Masons conferred the E. P.
degrees on w. J. Ahrens, Frank Sar-
Yer and George A. Twitchell of Su-
| perior.
A. A. Jayne, candidate for the re-
publican nomination as county attor-
new, was In town this week.
E. H. Suggs and family returned
Wednesday from a short vacation
spent at Oracle.
Mrs. H. D. Hall and family have
gone to Oracle to spend few weeks.
On Saturday night of last week the
M. M. degrees were conferred on c.
R. Afford and Harry Mandell of Casa
Grande and Leo Block of Florence
II. Fl. Freeman and wife and little
daughter left last Tuesday for a short
vacation in and around Los Angeles.
Any one having any vanadium bear
ing mining property would do we'll by
communicating with VIM. J. Auw at
Pasadena, Calf.
Ted Healey, editor of the Casa
Grande Bulletin, was in town Tuesday
on business.
Other candidates noticed in town
this week were Hon. e. S. Clark of
Prescott and A, G. Peterson of
Thatcher.
The total number of voters register
ing for the primaries this year was
3,416 compared with 3,115 in 1918.
The largest increase is shown in the
Florence and Casa Grande precincts
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

Pete Zecchini was hailed into Judge
French's court this week and fined
$50 for assault and battery on Ernest
Martinez.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

LOCAL NOTES
Harry White is confined to his apart
ments
The Ray team plays at Superior
Sunday, September 5.
John Casey has returned from a trip
to Florence.
DR.. Moline has returned from trip
to the coast.
r. P. Morris has returned from his
vacation on the coast
II. II. Mcdonald was unfortunate in
losing his fine saddle mare this week
Mrs Charles E. McMillin and fam
lily have returned.
Thad Moore was a Ray visitor this
week.
w. S. Prouty of Casa Grande was
Ray visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Brass of Phoe-
nix came in for a day
Albert Shafsby of San Francisco
was Ray visitor this week.
Al. Miller has returned from a trip
to New York, where he accomplished
his fall buying.
Tommy Ryan took flying trip to
Phoenix this week.
Miss Muller is visiting friends in
Phoenix this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Robotham were
Phoenix passengers this week.
L. e. Cornett, reporter for the Sill
yer Belt, was Ray visitor this week,
having accompanied the Miami team
over the hills to see them wallop Ray
Messrs. Julian Powers and J. Wen
dell Jantzen were Ray visitors this
week
Col G. H. Harter was Ray visitor
this week
Judge A. A. jayne of Casa Grande
was Ray visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Driggers are
leaving Ray and would like to dispose
of their furniture Those interested
may see it at No. 519 Jackson street.
Boyd Heights, Ray, or call Mrs
Hobbs.
II. c. Plummer, formerly druggist
in the Owl pharmacy, was Ray Wis
itor, looking the old town over, shak-
ing hands with friends, and wishing
he was back to stay.
H. R. Bland and family are visiting
in Nogales this week.
Jake Miller spent the week in Tue
son.
J. M. Baker has returned from his
vacation in Colorado. He exports
feeling fine and having enjoyed his
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kubelsky of Phoenix
were Ray visitors this week
x Dr. C. H. Tweed is in the hospital
suffering from an attack of appenai-
citis.
Graham, the tailor, has returned.
"reminiscences of his trip are. mar
rated in another column
A. D. Brewer has returned from a
dandy trip to New York state Can't
beat Ray, is his conclusion. You will
learn why he thinks so in his article.
Mrs. Katie Weaver was a Ray Wis
itor Mrs. Weaver is at present dep
uty county treasurer and is asking the
support of the voters of Pinal county
to place her in the office as treasurer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-04

he OF o a
ledge t. d in 81 when Ia#udm Ia Id o dior ionn ddurngth
n or ma O. blue On pe
hay ours upt?