Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.


 The Rev. Wynkocp and wife iron the Gila are in town on a visit. MT Wynkoop is working among the In dians on the Pima reservation
 Will Hadley was over to the city beyond the Salt on business yester- day.
 Mrs. F. c. Hyde made Tempe 2 visit yesterday.
 Burt WingaH passed through on the morning train to Phoenix.
 w. H. Code of Mesa was in town on business yesterday.
 Mrs M E. Carroll will leave for Congress today. Mrs Josie Carroll will accompany her.
 Dr. F. J. Hart is expected home about the first of May.
 After a long sickness Mrs. A. R. McCamley died Thursday night The remains were taken to Mrs James Monihon's5 the deceased's sis ter, in Phoenix, from which place the funeral services will take place today at o'clock
 Word was received yesterday from the hospital that the operation on Miss Mary Register had been sue cessful
 Drummer Clarence Spellman of Phoenix, and Frank Harford of Los Angeles were in town yesterday.
 Miss Minnie Perry is on the sick list.
 A petition was circulated and pre- sented to the faculty o1 the normal school praying for q holiday or the first of May. The petition was gen. erally signed
 NJ. J. Jacobs of Portland Ore, t10r1hpVr- nf tho 1a- in town yesterday.
 H. c. Yaeger was in Tempe yester- day on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Boyer of Phoenix and Miss Ada Sirrim of Mesa were visitors at the normal Thursday.
 Mrs. Gillum and Mrs. Patterson were the guests of Dr. James Me Naughton Thursday evening.
 Miss Adele HauXhurst has been elected to lead the intermediate grades of the Jerome schools.
 MESA.
 James R. Cartwright arrived Thurs day from Oklahoma on an emigrant train. MT. Cartwright brought farm ing implements. stock and household furniture with him. He has purchased the old Ferris ranch south of Mesa.
 Dr. G. w. Devore and wife made Mesa their weekly visit yesterday.
 Charles Mullen returned to com plete his work on his range east Of the Four Peaks yesterday
 Mrs. Flora Mullen is spending a few days in Mesa with her aunt, Mrs. Charles M Mullen.
 Henry Gonzales arrived in town Thursday night with over a hundred CT fr.csf1 Peaks. Yesterday morning MT. Con gales and Sam Miller returned to the mountains with a large load of grain and provisions for camp Henry thinks ten days more will complete tl1e work of the rodeo.
 James Sturgeon made Mesa a busi- ness visit yesterday
 The Mesa school children had their pictures taken yesterday.
 While riding his bicycle to the bank yesterday morning. Walter Will bur received a fall Just as he was passing the Co-cp. the front forks parted, the front wheel went scurrying down the sidewalk, Walter went scraping the dirt off the door step of the bank and the rest of the wheel stood on it's head in the gutter. To say the least, the unfortunate A4hCA Wdo tOoO1N JOllCQ-
 The Rev L. L. Rogers will preach in the M. E. church at this place to- morrow
 Albert Woods. F. B. Briggs and o. A. Wing of Lehi were in Mesa yester- day.
 The Pima chief of Sacaton was in town Wednesday and Thursday.
 Harry Thompson of the Syracuse bicycle shop of Tempe changed posi- tions with w. E. Mitchell of the Syracuse shop of this place yesterday. Abell, Wilbur, Mullen Hardware company sold to Paul Wilcutt a 5-foot Jones mower yesterday
 Wilbur, Peterson and Drew sold carload of cattle to T. B. Hodges Of Yuma Thursday.
 The school trustees of this place will meet today to select teach CTS for the ensuing year.
 lack Hall has returned from his trip to Globe. He brought with him an animal known in Arizona zoologi- cal lore as a gyascutis, supposed to be a cross between the mountain swift and the Gila monster. It has few, if any, of the appearances of character lsticS of the swift. It is not swift, al- though Uncle Jack says he chased it over two miles up and down and over the mountains before he caught it. and then he succeeded only through strategy. It is supposed to be very old for it's back is covered with hier- oglyphic markings like those made by the ancient dwellers in this country, and it is supposed to have escaped the holocaust that swept those dwellers away, by escaping to the Pinal nun iains. It is a strangeI animal. It looks eagerly into the faces of those who stand around to look at it, pre- sumably to see if it can recognize any of the faces it knew in the prehistoric