Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

DR. M M1NTYRE BETTER.-Dr. N. Mcintyre, who was thrown from his buggy last Sunday by q runaway horse Jumping against the rig. is resting com fortably and it is believed is making a good recovery from his injuries.
 FOR THE WINTER.-Mr. George Landen and his sister. Miss Emma Landen, of Rockford. III. and Mary Hennebry and Julia Hennebry os here yesterday morning and will spend the winter here. They are guests of the Commercial hotel
 BIC BIRD SHOW.-The exhibition yards and salesroom of the big ostrich farm at the west end of the street car line was, a lively scene yesterday. and a large number of Phoenix people visited the place. Among them were many perties of ladies who. of course. used all the adjectiVes in the language in describing the eauties of the big showcases filled with feathers and feather novelties. The ostriches. them selves, came in for q liberal amount of attention. and altogether it was day of great activity in that vicinity.
 POUNDED THE PASTOR.-The old year was watched out by merry party at the residence of MT. J. A. Vinson,
 
 reason of the gathering was to pound" Rev. W. K. Simpson. pastor of the M. F. church. South. into the new year, and this was most success fully done. Sacks of flour. jars and cans of fruit, cash donation and other good things made out the list. A large number took part in the affair. and with appropriate games the even ing was pleasantly spent.
 THE DAYS CASUALTIES.-At the park yesterday afternoon three men drove up in q buggy and two of them alighted. The third. in turning the horse around. turned too abruptly, with the result that the vehicle was over turned. The driver was caught in the wreck in some manner and dragged about fifty feet. When the horse was stopped the driver was asked as to his condition. 'I am killed" he replied. But he wasn't. Only one arm was broken. It was also reported last evening that Roy Wormen got his col lar bone broken in the football game. but he managed to finish the game without advertising the fact.
 NEW YEARS BABIES.-The be- ginning of the new year seems to mark a renaissance in the infant industry. IL might have been supposed by the reading public. from the number Of births recorded in the last two days hereabouts that the holiday crop of babies had been pretty well harvested. but such 6oes not seem to be the case. Either New Years has been chosen as q birthday by all the kids who expect to be born this year. or else there is to be the biggest baby boom from now on that was ever witnessed in these will after be Q sort of a general birthday anniversary in this town for the rising genera ton. These remarks are all predatory to the announcement that Mir. and Mrs. George 4. Mauk are rejoicing ln the arrival at their home yesterday of a fine girl baby. It is like ly there were other New Years babies in town not yet reported, but they will be as soon as their joyful parents re gain their accustomed self possession.
 LECTURE RECITAL.-A most de lightful evening was afforded lov- CTS of history, art and music by the St. Cecilia club on Mon day evening at their open meeting The club is composed of Miss Welch's pupils. and while the programme con sisted simply of instrumental music. each number was preceded by a short 
 interest concerning his masterpieces. The composers included such as Gou- nod, Verdi, Rossini, BiZet and Bellini. The members Of the club are young people. yet all through the recital could be seen the result of hard and in telligent work evidenced by the eXpres sion and melody produced. If possible we would gladly accord to each mem Der of the club the special mention and praise which they deserve. ! The room decorations included not only q lavish floral display. but many engravings of the old masters and other pictures appropriate to the evening s entertainment. The two numbers given by Miss Welch. 'Tannhauser.' by Wagner. and 'Freischeutz, by Weber, especially captivated and displayed her usual brilliancy of touch and pleasing technique.