Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-18

|
 Shawnee, Oklahoma, in response to
 telegram informing her of the seriou
 illness of her mother.
 P. B. Lady, who disposed of hi
 business to Wm. Ryan, informs Il
 that he will remain in Globe. He ha
 two Or three business investments il
 view.
 J. NJ. Curnutt resigned his position
 with the w. W. Brookner O., am
 lest Tuesday for Livingstone to talk
 charge of the business of J. II. Cur
 mutt X Sons.
 Mrs. F. P. Sieglitz and Miss Thurs | returned home last Saturday, fruu SolOmonville, where they visited Mrs Sieglitz' parents, Judge and Mrs. C F.. MOorman, for a month.
 The condition of Paul Michaelson who has been very iii with typhoid fever for more than a month, is re ported to be somewhat improved, al. though he is still very weak.
 Hal Young, foreman for J N. Por ter at Gilson B, is dangerously i'll with locomoter ataxia, and little hope of his recovery is entertained. He is re. oeiving every attention necessary.
 F. l.. Jones returned Sunday from a months visit to his former home in Wisconsin. He also made st ps at St. Louis and Kansas City. He was bene htted physically and enjoyed the trip.
 Our Mexican citizens are preparing to celebrate Mexican independence day, September h, with appropriate ceremonies. The program will include parade. public speaking and dance.
 Mrs. D. Murphy has purchased a house in San Diego, which will prob. ably be her summer residence here after. Later in the season sht. will return to Globe to spend the winter.
 J. B Kenny joined his wife at In. dian Hot Springs last Saturday, and brought her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Kenny, who is an invalid, de. rived some benefit at the springs, but is still far from well.
 The wife and son of J. l.. McDow- ell, clerk for the Gila Valley Bank .x Trust company, arrived several days ago from California, where they have been spending the summer. They will make their home here.
 McD. Robinson and Henry Nesbitt returned last Saturday from trip to the White mountains. Unfortunately, the pleasure of the trip was destroyed Tor Mac by the message forwarded to him telling of his mothers death.
 Oharles NeSbett, who is suffering from an attack of rheumatiSm, has been at Indian Hot Springs for ten lays. His brother Henry, who went to the Springs Sunday to see him, re ports that he is improving, but rather slowly.
 We are in receipt ef cards from Mir. md Mrs. Isidor E. Solomon, announc- ng the marriage of their daughter Lillian to Max Lantin, on Sunday ast, August IA, mention of which was made in our last issue. We tender our  Rev. Father J. o. Barrette left Mon- lay for Solomonville, and will be away | 'hree weeks, serving the Catholic con ,regations in the Gila valley which is included in his parish. Under his | 'astorate the cause of the church is | 'rospering. The Globe Colts went to Indian Hot | springs, Sunday, to play a game of | ase ball with picked nine from the lila valley. Their opponents failed Q put Tn an appearance, but, never lheless, the boys enjoyed the outing thoroughly.
 We publish Tn this issue the an ouncement of Leroy Ikenberry as andidate for supervisor. Lee is an Id resident of Gila county and iden. filed with its welfare. He served the ounty as member of the assembly of he Nineteenth legislature and pre- erved good record In that no torious ession,