Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
BUILDING A HoME--F. E. Whit

BUILDING A HoME--F E. Whit
 ten is building a brick residence on
 the farm recently purchased by him
 near the Indian school.
 ANNUAL ECTION-Company B, N. C.. A. turned out last night in
 full uniform for the annual inspection required by law. The company was inspected by Col. J. H. McClintock,
 Captain F. T. Alkire, adjutant; Captain
 George Alkire, quartermaster, and Dr. Lewis Halsey, chaplain. After the in- spection Captain Parks and Lieutenant Miner of Company B, entertained the inspecting officers with a fine dinner served in the parlors of Coffee AIS place.
 A MICHIGAN VISITOR-Thomas O'Donell is a recent arrival here from Michigan and expects to stay during the winter hoping to be relieved of a troublesome bronchial affection. MT. O'Donnen is an old acquaintance or Marshal Kinney with whom he worked about twenty years ago in the lumber
 woods of Michigan and in running logs down the river. It was but natural that he should remember the good old Irish name of Kinney and renew his former acquaintance. Mir O'Donnell too, has been something of a disciple of physi- cal culture in his day having been for many years the recognized champion of the state in the sawdust ring.
 NEW ATIONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed in the office of tee county recorder yester- day: Stamp Mills Manufacturing com rany, capital stock, $500,0OO, incorpor- ators II. s. Mason and c. $. Nye; Bull Frog Annex Mining company, capital stock, S1,OOO,0OO, Incorporates J. A. Hassell, M. A. Lind and A. K, Wheeler; The Hummel Engine and Manufaotur- ing company, capital stock, $500, 900, incorporators F. P. HummeIl, G. w. Driggs and M. H. Roscoe; The Hickey Oil company, capital stock, $1,O00,000, incorporators G. G. Prentis, N. A. Hauxhurst and L. NJ. White.
 STREET IMPROVEMENTS-The Republican a few days ago mentioned the gIaveling that was going on on the streets in aae P-incipa5i parts of the citl These Improvements are going to be continued but the extent of them will oepend upon individual property owners. It is aIrounced that wherever cement gutters are put in the city will grade and possibly gravel the streets but where no gutters are ordered noth- ing V i'll be done. Arrangements have been made for this improvement of Washii ston street between Center and F irst avenue and yesterday Washing ton street was being surveyed between Center and First streets. The cement gutters will be put in on both sides of the street. That work has already been done on the north side of Adams street between First aId Center and the den- izens are confidently and patiently waiting for the grading and the gravel ling.
 A FAREWELL DINNER-Jack Redmond, ear inspector for the $. F. P. & P. railroad company left on this train for Kansas City for a months vacation. Last evening a number of the railroad boys and other | friends gave him a farewell dinner at | the residence of Mrs.~May Locke No. i 529 south First avenue. It was a tur- key dinner and was served with all the ! accompanying delicacies that are sup | posed to attend the sacrifice of that | noble American bird. After the dinner i an enjoyable evening was spent in the | parlor with instrumental music by Carl 1 Cosbey, w. L. Burns and Chauncey | Rhinehart and a solo sung by Miss Moore. Cards also formed a part of the | evenings amusement. At the conclu- sion of the evening the lady admirers of MT Redmond presented him with a handsome, bouquet of roses. William Gregg distinguished himself in the of the turkey. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Rhine lart, Mrs. May Locke, Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Elzey, Miss Edith Locke, Miss Moore, MT. Hicks, J. Redmond, Wm Tregg, Theodore Jennings, Charles George, Sherman Locke, Henry Kahrs, ". l.. Burns, Carl Cosbey Chauncey ahinehart, George Reaugh, Earl Locke.