Arizona republican., 1905-03-10
FLORENCE VIsIToRs-Miss Fan

nie Bartleson and Miss Mary Bartleson of Florence are visiting Phoenix, the guests of Mrs. J. P. Welles.
 PRESBYTERIAN so OCI A L-The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give social this evening to which a cordial invitation is eX- | tended to all. A good program has been prepared.
 WHERE IS HER HUSBAND?-Mrs DriscolI of 525 North Fourth street, Harrisburg. Pa, has written to the office of the county treasurer making inquiry about her husband, Patrick DriscolI. She has learned that he had large mining interests in this territory | and therefore must have had some thing to do with the treasurer's office | She is sure that he lives in the mining region for she knows that he lived in ! a cabin.
 WHERE IS B. L. PATTERSON?- ! Marshal Kinney has received a letter from Mrs NJ F. Brand of Memphis,
 Tenn, in which she says she is ear nestly trying to locate her son. B. l.. Patterson, for a purpose that will be entirely to his benefit. He has been named as one of the heirs to the estate of wealthy uncle who died recently and it is desired that he return home ana LOOK HIS IllcItSlS MT at terson is about six feet tall. brunette and is forty years old. Anyone know ing his whereabouts will do him fla vor by communicating with him. HANFORD COMING-AmOng the few first class shows that are routed via Phoenix during the remainder of this season is the tour of Charles E. Hanford It is said that MT. Han ford's season $ more than fulfilling the promises of prosperity given at it's commencement. His three plays. "OtheIlo," Flaming of the Shrew" and Don Caesar de Bazan" are well cal culated to display the talents of him. self, of his leading lady Miss Drofnah and of his company to the best advant- age. The diversified character of the repertoire calls into play the fullest resources of the organization. It may be aer-s 70 some to know that MT.
 Hanford's leading lady, Miss Drofnah, is his daughter who found her stage name by reversing the spelling of her fathers ncme "DrOfnah."
 THE ARICA MINE-C H. Gray was very much pleased yesterday in receiv- ing from his Africa mine on the Colo radO river just over the California line, thirty-two pound sample Of ore talk en from the mine at the depth of 1S0
 
 but has no fear concerning the result as he has many previous assays that show him cOnclusively the average value of the ores and this looks bet ter than anything he has previously had. Former assays have run all the way from ten to one hundred and fifty dollars a ton in gold, depending on the place the samples came from, and the ore body has increased both in size and value as depth was attained. A cross cut was run on the 15O foot level from the shaft toward big dil1e some dis tance away, passing through a wide diorite formation which he does not claim to be ore at all, though it car ries some values. At the 150 foot level the ore body in the shaft was twelve feet wide and he is certain it is now wider. It has not been demonstrated of course, for the shaft is not twelve feet wide, though it is all in ore At the 200 foot level another cross cut will be run when the width of the vein will be determined at that point. It was reported some time ago that the mine had been sold and so it had so far as a T-e'iv1inary agreement was con- cerned, but it fell through, the buyers deciding they did not want the prop erty. They were Phoenix men and MT. Gray says they did not give the mine a proper examination; in fact no examination at all. They went to the property and he showed them through it and requested them to take samples but they said they were satisfied with the appearance of the mine and would take it at his figure without sampling it. After all had retired they went to