Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
PRESCOTT VIsIToRs-P. P. H.

[ ings, auditor. and A. P Butcher trav- cling auditor of the $. F. P. X. P. are in the city on official business.
 GONE TO GLOBE-J. c. Page, traf- fic manager of the Consolidated Tele- phone company, left last night for Globe on official business.
 A HUNTING TRIP-M essrs. Golf, Galpin and Eden went hunting yester- day for Q few hours. They would have stayed longer, but they got so much game they were ashamed to stay out and shoot any, longer. They killed I'll white wings and rabbits too numerous to count.
 FREAK RADISHES- Some person early yesterday morning, before the arrival of the secretary, left at the board of trade room two freak radishes that are. to say the least, unusual One of them is blood red and the Oth CT is pure white, and they are each Of Q long. carrOt-like variety. The freak ishness consists in the way they have, in growing, twisted around each other. Each has exactly the same sort Of a twist. and they interIock like a prize puzzle, though they can be taken apart easily without injury to either.
 DEATH OF MISS M'NEELY-WOrd
 
 Miss Carroll McNeeIy of Washington D. C.. on May 29, at a health resort in West Virginia. Miss McNeely had been in the employ of the government for several years. and lived in Phoenix two or three years, being employed in the office of the weather bureau serv- ice under Director Burns. She sue cumbed to an affection of the lungs. and it was that trouble which brought her to Phoenix. She had many friends in this city, who will be pained to learn of her untimeIy death.
 CHOIR TO GIVE SOCiAL-C. $. Evans. leader of the choir of the Cen traI NJ E. church, will entertain the friends of the church at his home. three miles north on the Black Canyon road, Tuesday night. The choir, as sisted by others, will render a lively program, and a delightful time is promised. Dainty refreshments will be served, and a good time for all. No charges will be made for either re- treatments or entertainment, but free-will offering will be taken to raise funds to pay for the new seats recently placed in the choir room. Two or three hay wagons will carry the people who have no conveyances, the III ISL Sldi lliLS run Illc NiluICn eiDOuA ' D. m., and the others soon after. A welcome is extended to all.
 WELL KNOWN IN DENVER-The Denver News of June 1ith presents a very excellent ric- Uure of Mrs. S F. Cravens of this city and has the following to say concerning MT. and Mrs. Cravens who have gone there for the summer: A distinct addition to the musical circles of Denver are Professor and Mrs. s. r.. Cravens of Phoenix, Ariz., who have come to spend the summer here. They are with with Mrs. Cravens' sister, Mrs E. D. Cool of 12S west First avenue Professor and Mrs. Cravens formerly lived in Denver. In 1893 they weIe at the head of the musical department of Denver university, and Professor Cra- VenS was the leader of the Trinity NJ. F.. choir He also organized the Denver 9ratoriO societ-,, and first started tue custom of a yearly rendition of some of the great Oratorios. Professor Cra- vens had to leave Denver on account of i'll health and turned the society over to Henry HOuseley, who has had it ever since. It had then 25O voices. Pre- lessor and Mrs. Cravens are now at the head of the Cravens school of music in Phoenix, one of the largest conserva- tories in the southwest. Mrs. CraVans in July will go to the Ottawa Chau- tauqua assembly in Ottawa, Kan,