Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
FOWLER NEWS.

Fowler, July 5.-(Speci.i Cores
 pondence of The Republican, )-Glen- 'nie Kohl is visiting his uncle, Will liam Kom, for few days. while Mir. Kohrs father and mother are in Pres
 cott. e..t | Mr. Haynes and family are enter ltaining Mrs. Vincet of Phoenix over
 Sunday.
 MT Posse, a Mexican. just west
 of Fowler school, has very sick
 child.
 Mir. Milligan of Phoenix took din
 ner Sunday at the home of Jack
 Harris. .-..
 Monday Miss Gladys Kohl enter tained Miss Ruth Evans and Miss
 Ethel Wolf of the Osborn neigh
 borhood.
 ger and Mrs. Haynes drove to Phoe-
 nix to attend the funeral of Mrs.
 Wilson.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins drove ito Glendale Sunday afternoon to visit
 MT. and Mrs. F.. J. Flock. When
 MT. Flock sold out here he sold his dairy herd and since moving to his new ranch he has been making hay. Owing to the quality of his hay he finds a ready market Tor it, having already sold ten carloads.
 l August Hagelund of the Hassay- lampa creamery no longer rides in
 the creamery wagon but is in pos
 session of fine new automobile in
 which he makes his trips to Fowler
 to see his creamery interests.
 The board of school trustees met Monday evening at the home of J. P Ivy, who is a member of the
 board, and engaged the teachers for
 the coming year. Miss Lola LeBaron,
 who taught in the primary room last year, was reelected to the same po-
 sition. MT. Cutting of Wisconsin was given the principalsbip. MT. ICutting has been here for son1e time, iworking for Otto Green. Having passed the last teachers eXamina- ,tion very creditably, he applied for Ia position in the Fowler school and
 was successful. Two able teachers having been secured, the success of the school now depends largely up on the cooperation of the patrons of the school with the teaching force. Miss Dorothy Haynes has moved l her piano up to the house near the store and will begin next week to take lessons from Miss Howard.
 Miss Gladys Kohl was entertained at the home of Ethel Wolf from Friday until Monday of last week. i Miss Ruby Tompkins was leader at the Baptist Young Peoples meet ling Sunday evening.
 l The regular prayer meeting service was held at the church Thursday night.
 The Marler heading outfit pulled in Wednesday and was about to dis band when it was again engaged to cut 340 acres of grain near Alham bra.
 The Glorious Fourth is to be spent tby MT. Faulkner and family and Mrs. Horton and family with MT. and Mrs. Haynes.
 Mir. Hansen marketed car load of hay this week. Those who help ed him haul were George Kay. Hor- ace Ellison and Lee Harris. During the past week Joe Re deem, the cheese maker at the Has Isayampa creamery, has been hauling the cheese and cream to town, while Bob Irwin, the regular man, is work HIS hB Nl que III tlit bAAAl Ah6 itricts where they expect to send a wagon to collect the cream.
 MT William Mann is enough inn proved to be moved to Iron Springs, where he went Tuesday, accompa- nied by Mrs. Mann. boy and Miss AL pha, Mrs. Gipson of Buckeye. and MT and Mrs. Elmer Cartwright. They have taken George Wilkeys cottage for the summer. It is to be hoped that the mountain air will make MT Mann strong and well.
 Mir. Harry Hilbers and family left Tuesday for an extended visit in California They will first go to Los Angeles, where they will visit a girlhood friend of Mrs. Hilber's, a Mrs. Gwin, whom she has not seen for twenty years. They will then go to San Francisco. where they will hunt up a man by the name of Fred Clark, with whom MT. Hilbers work ed years ago From there they will go to Vaccaville, Sonoma county, where they will study the surround ing country carefully with view to locating there at some future time.
 MT. Lou Graham went to Phoenix Thursday and returned with three new ten gallon milk cows. We had 1 heard that MT. Graham was on the ! point of selling out and returning to his old home in Oklahoma, but | this would seem that he is prepar- ing to engage more deeply in the dairy business in Salt River valley. | MT. Graham has just returned from Oklahoma City, whither he accom- panied his aunt, Mrs. Quimby and her sick daughter. Mrs. Brittenberg, about eight weeks ago. MT. Gra- ham gives a good report of crops in Oklahoma. He says. when he arrived there early in May the first crop of alfalfa was off the ground and baled. and a large part of it made up into profalfa, the mills for the making of which are numerous in and around Oklahoma City. Straw berries were about gone when he ar rived and cherries were ripe. When he left the berries were ripening; also apples and peaches. Mir Ora ham came away or the second train that came out after the floods He says that for three weeks no trains ran through the flooded dis trict; that only one bridge was left across the Red river and at one place the river was seven miles wide