Mesa free press., 1895-11-08

Samuel A. Dysart & Son, Searchers
OF Records and Abstractors Of Phoe-
nix, called upon us last week. He
Is highly pleased with our section
and predicts bright future for it.
Dysart 4 son do not deal in real es-
tate but devote their entire time to
furnishing abstracts for which they
have special facilities, and having
had years of experience their work
can be relied upon. Their patrons
may rely upon accuracy of work and
satisfactory prices.
They say Mesa is the finest section
of the Salt River valley; that more
weddings are beginning to ripen: that
if honey and molasses mix the pro.
duct is liable to be 'lasses, tina. some
body is lonesomer than they used to
be, that Mesa's streets, sidewalks and
vacant lots ought to be kept clear of
weeds, that it isn't safe to walk in
your sleep, that spirits are not dan
gerous, and that the handsomest wo-
man in town buys her goods at the
Coop ~ f&ss
Don't forget the re-union of the re-
turned missionaries of the Mormon
church in Co Op. Hall on Thanks
giving. The meeting will assemble
at about ten O'Clock. There will be
speaking by the returned missionaries
as we'll as ether addresses and music
by the choir. After the literary pro.
gram regular old time picnic dinner
will be served. Everybody is invit-
ed and don't forget the well-filled
basket.
The following officers of Mesa lodge
l. O. G. I. were installed last Friday
night: G. T., A. P. Shewman; V. T.,
Mrs. A. P. Shewman, Sec., w. D.
Morton, Asst Sec'y Miss Fay Newell,
Financial Sec'y, F. G. Thompson,
Treas, Alva Stewart, Marshal, Zeb
Pearce, Deputy Marshal. Miss Bertha
Bullock, Chaplain, Miss SIbyl New
ell, Guard, Miss Para Kimball, Sen :
tinel M. Bailey.
The track of the P. T. & NJ. will be
completed in day or two. Then the
road will be ballasted and work will
commence on the depot building and
the tunntable, Regular trains will
be running by the 18th when a free
excursion will be run from Phoenix
to Mesa. Mesa ought to turn to and
celebrate the event aud arrangements
ought to begin at once.
Len Lewis and Miss Alice Hearst
were married yesterday evening at
the home of the brides parents. The
happy couple are congratulated by al
large circle of friends. This make
FIVE of the Lewis boys that have CAL
pitulated to beauty's charms within
the last twelve months. We are only
waiting to hear from the sixth.
Mesa climate is strictly in i'll
Lionel john on left us some second
crop peaches grown on Mrs. S. NJ.
Johnson's place. The tree bore a
heavy crop at the regular time, bloom
ed again and bore heavy crop of
smaller but delicious peaches. The
pits are about the size of grain of
coffee.
Cupid still lives in Mesa. Two
more happy hearts united Ted
Hunsakeraud Mis- Nellie Mullen two
of Mesa's popular young people, were
married Tuesday evening. Ted had
prepared nicely furnished cage for
his bird, in the shape of q neat brick
residence and he and his handsome
bride will hereafter be at home there
We have received copy of the
Greenwood, Texas, Enterprise, neat
and newsy weekly, published. by W..
A. Kinsoiving, who shaped up the
first forms of the FREE Press, and
J. W. Eads, an old Pomona, CAL,
friend Of ours. Barring their silver
position, we wish the boys unlimited
success.
There are sixteen claimants in Los
Angeles for the reward offered for the