Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
1 OF LOCAL INTEREST

t BACN AGAlN-CnarieS LundSGunl, a printer who was employed in the various Phoenix printing houses last winter, has returned from Colorado where he spent the summer.
 GONE TO SOLOMONVlLLE-Mrs., H. E. Kelly and Baby Kelly, left for Solomonville on last nights M. & P. trair Mrs, Kelly goes to visit Mrs. James V. Parks and try to regain her health as she has been very sick for the past month.
 HOME CIRCLE MEETINo-There will be a called meeting of the Flor .ence Crittenton Home Circle Thurs day at o'clock in the w. c. T. U. rooms. Important business will be brought before the meeting and every member of the circle is requested to be present.
 A SHAWL FOUND-A handsome black silk shawl was found near the Hardwick theater on the night of the performance of "The Burgomaster, 70 presumably lost by some lady who at tended the performance. It can be seen at the marshal's office by any one desiring to prove property.
 KURZ- Z-LORCH-Emil Kurz and Souhic Lorch were married last even- ing at 5:3O o'clock at 145 south Second street. Justice Burnett performed the ceremony. The contracting parties came here from Los Angeles. The groom is a confectioner and may de eide 10 locate here.
 REV. TAYLOR WILL BE HERE The district stewards of the Arizona district will hold their annual meet ing today at Il a. m. in the Central Methodist church. Rev. c. L. Taylor, the newly appointed presiding elder will preside. Rev. Taylor will also preach at the same place at 7:3O P.
 m.
 LINES LANDED-Frank Lines was arrested Sunday for drunkenness and released on Monday after a good talk. On Tuesday he was arrested again and today Is really his day to be out ac- cordiug to the schedule he had fixed up. But the recorder interfered with the schedule yesterday revising it so he conld stay in jail for five days.
 GONE AFTER A BRIDE-Fred R. Marsh, the genial cattle-man, left fo- Los Angeles, Cal, last evening, where he will be welded to Miss C. Maude Metzner of Detroit, Mich, today, Nov 2nd. The best wishes of his many friends go with him. Mir. and Mrs
 Marshf will be at home in Phoenix N
 DATE CROP RIPENING-A fine sample of this years date crop was placed on exhibition at the board oi trade room yesterday by Miss Archer
 who grew the fruit on her place. Palm | Lodge. north Center street. Mrs. $. D LOunt. who is the local date expert pronounces these dates to be unus- ually perfec. in size and flavor. NOT so NEW-Arizcna is generally | spoken of as a new country and +. | isn't as old as some countries to be sure but it is older than a great. many people think it is This fact is ind9eat- ed by an inspection of the great regis ter of this county just published IL IS found that in the list of voters are 496 names of people who were bofn ID Arizona
 A MICHIGAN VISITOR-Frauk Calkins of Gaylord, Mich, has been in the valley about Q week the guest of A. C. Mcqueen of Mesa City, and leaves for home on this mornings $. r. P. & P. train. Mir. Calkins Is an old t!me friend and came here with no other purpose than a visit, as it is his first trip west of Chicago He says he Is delighted with the climate and the scarcity of rain that some peopla kick about is the very thing he en- Joys MT Calkins is in the telephone business being associated in the man. agement of independent lines in Mich igan, which he says are proving very satisfactory in that country. both to the people and the operators.
 CORN GROWN SUCCESSFULLY- C. NJ. Moore, one of the rural mail carriers of the Phoenix system, founi time this summer after his drive of twenty miles a day over his delivery route to make an experiment in corn growing on his place near the Murphy school house. Some of the result was yesterday brought to the board of trade room in the shape of eleven inch ears of yellow Dent corn. well filled out and heavy. Some of the stalks were so ambitious as to put out two and in one case three ears. All this was done since August 18th. when the continued rains gave sufficient promise of water to mature the crop. Although only small patch was the return was so good that MT. Moore estimates it would mean 50 bushels to the acre.
 -O-