Arizona republican., 1905-06-07

and Mrs. Jones.
 c. T. Hirst, L. c. Hill, MT. and Mrs. Reeder
 Roy s. Goodrich. w D. Fulwiler, Arthur Ruhl, EIwood Mead.
 A. J. Chandler, MT. Monden, MT. and Mrs. Brown.
 Capt. J. w. Crenshaw, Ex-Delegate Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Cooper.
 Nelson Bradley. E. w. Wilbur, MT. Rowley, MT. Sullivan.
 Each carriage was provided with a canteen of water, the canteens being packed in buckets full of ice They were also supplied with Arizona oranges, figs. etc., and there was an accompanying commissary wagon. At Goldfeld the party presumably had fine luncheon, for that was the pro- gram and there has been no news to the effect that it was in any way de- parted from. A telephone message was received about 2:30 yesterday after noon from L. c. Hill announcing the safe arrival of the party at Mormon Flat. The dustiest and hottest part of the trip had then been passed and it is presumed the drive from there to Fraser's station on Fish creek was 1 quickly made and that they arrived ! in time for an early supper and a | scenery before nightfall. The party will leave there early this morning for Roosevelt, arriving before the heat of midday. They will leave Roosevelt about o'clock this afternoon and | spend the night again at Fraser's sta- | tion. It is expected they will get back to Mesa some time after noon tomorrow, when the Mesa people will be awaiting l them on the lawn at Dr. Chandler's residence, and where they will also be met by another party from Phoenix, escorting Senator Flint and friends from California The combined party will return to Phoenix in the even ing for the informal reception at the Hotel Adams to which all are invited.
 It was not at first the intention of the ladies of the party to take the side trip to Roosevelt, but to wait over in Phoenix until the return of the men from the dam site. The reason was that as it was to be a business trip. they feared they would be in the way l and take up too much time of the men in looking after their interests during the long mountain ride and at the dam site. But when Messrs Chandler and Latham explained to them that all arrangements had been made, that there were plenty of car riages and committeeman at their ser vice and that the mountain ride was over a fine road, with all conven- fences for tourists along the way. they were delighted and happily changed their minds in the matter It was the more pleasing to them for the req son that it was their only opportunity during the tour to get away from rail- roads and into real western mountain scenery. To show how pleased they were it is only necessary to quote ar expression of one of them, At Mesa City some mere man" gave utteranct to few words deploring the dust they had passed through on tFe cars and the fears that there might be more betweer Mesa City and GOldfield This lady 9, once enthusiastically exclaimed that shC thought the dust was delightful.
 The Woman's club committee haC thoughtfully provided each of the lad, tourists with a pair of goggles to pro tect her eyes from the blazing sun shine to which they are unaccustom. ed, and big straw sobrero.
 The gentlemen of the party express ed themselves pleased with what the had seen of Phoenix and the valle, between daylight and eight o'clock an, it is hoped they will return from Mes; early enough Thursday night to see little more of the town.
 A phone message was received h. F. H. Parker last evening from Capt George D. Christy saying the party ar rived there in good season and ha had an excellent supper. All were f . the best of spirits and no untowar incident had occurred.