Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

days. The Cooks will probably remain in Phoenix during the winter, they
 having in past years made their home
 here in the winter and Prescott in the summer
 A PRESCOTT VISITOR - Barney
 Smith. one of the proprietors of the Palace in Prescott, and also one of the
 members of the board of supervisors, spent yesterday in the city He said | he didn't have to come, but he did come just for the fun of watching the supreme court proceedings in respect 1 of the mine tax cases in which he is
 greatly interested as a supervisor. MT.
 Smith says Prescott is taking on new | life and looks forward to a season of continuous prosperity.
 OHIO VISITORS Emily Le Blond and MT. Hubert Fanger, both of Celina, Ohio, are in the city for the
 winter. They are both friends of the family of A. L. Doron. MT. and Mrs.
 George Snearly, also friends of the Doron family, spent a few days here and then went on to California on a tour of inspection. If they do not find a place that suits them better.
 and of course they can not they will return here and make Phoenix their home They are from Hamilton, On- tario Canada.
 THE COUNTRY CLUB-Mrs. J. c
 Adams, Mrs. w. Kingsbury and Mrs.
 R. w. Craig will this afternoon be the hostesses at the Country club tea.
 RAY MINE OWNERS-J. G. Gordon
 of London, England, and c. M. Gordon
 and wife of Kelvin spent yesterday in the city and left last night for San
 Antonio, Texas. The gentlemen are in terested in the Ray Mines company near Kelvin. At present the future
 plans of the company are just in their making and c. M. Gordon the manager
 was not in a position to give an out line of what they include. His trip to San Antonio is on private business and
 J. c. Gordon is returning to England. HEIR TO THE HOORAH-The Omaha Bee in a recent criticism Of
 "The Heir to the Hoorah," the play in which Ernest Lamson is this year play | ing an important part pays him nice
 compliment. The criticism is quite a | lengthy one describing both the bill and the actors. A line concerning the bill is as follows: "It is clean, it is crisp. it doesn't depend on horseplay for it's fun and it is as full of fun as a CHflSJIldS pudding IS or pluinS ana 1n- digestion" Regarding Mir. Lamson the | Bee says: "But it is to Ernest Lam
 son the comedy of the piece owes its | life. As Dave Lacy, the brother Of
 Joseph, and one-third owner in the 1 Hoorah, he comes on with a bit Of western self-assertiveness and the good
 natured ways of a man who is rich and | honest and wants to have a good time 1 and see everybody else in the same fix. Dave is outspoken, too and some of his comment is decidedly pointed"
 i THE POULTRY SHOW = C. B. | Wood. who has charge of the poultry l department of the fair. says he is | hoping for a fine display of fowls. He | announces that the exhibition room will be fitted with coops, all alike and | conveniently arranged so those who
 bring birds for display need not waste
 their time and money making fancy GOODS. Just put the chickens in any | kind of a cage and bring them to the | fair. where they will be transferred to the regular exhibition coops, and will
 also be carefully fed, watered and ! looked after during the week. There ! is no entry charge and the only eX-